Yes, networks do allow several computers to use the same printer.
Networks allow the sharing of files, printers and other resources. Networks also allow an administrator to control the security settings on all computers which are connected to it through Active Directory.
Yes
Computer networks are telecommunications networks that allow computers to exchange information (data), a good example is the Internet.
Local area networks allow computers to be connected together to share services, peripherals and to allow control of groups of machines.
Computers can be used share data and software. It can be done via various other 3rd party applications.
KVM
Apple computers can be used with wireless printers. These include MAC desktop computers as well as MAC laptop computers. Wireless printers allow printing without the use of a wire connected to the computer.
When connecting a printer to a large network it is important to make sure you choose a printer that is capable of doing it. The company HP offers a great all in one printer that will allow you to connect a large network very easily.
Networks are, by definition, a mechanism that allows users to share files with each other; the only additional requirement is that each user that wishes to share data must be using compatible protocols.
The printer itself, the toner or ink, and the software to allow the printer to work.
Central Processing Unit (CPU), memory, and Input/Output ports. Some would say the hard drive, but not all computers have one. The CPU executes program instructions. Memory stores programs being executed and data those programs are using. I/O ports allow the computer to talk to its peripherals such as keyboard, screen, printer, and disk drives, as well as other computers through networks.
You need to read the manual for the extender. Some of them allow extending of already extended networks some are not.