Yes OS X supports P2P protocols and many other common protocols to windows, so there should not be a problem as long as you have compatible software.
false
It varies on the legislation of the country concerned.
P2P programs don't have servers, nor do they use a fixed port range. Actually, some p2p programs even encrypt its traffic to avoid monitoring/blocking by signatures. Therefore, to block p2p, you need professional internet filtering products. If you prefer software solution, I will recommend "WFilter Enterprise". http://www.imfirewall.us
Ares P2P is the best software as far as I know. We get lots of things in it like movies, songs, softwares and many more just 2-3 MB of file. Limewire can also be a good P2P software. Bearshare, too, but I recommend LimeWire.
Yes, P2P (peer-to-peer) software can spread viruses and spyware. When users download files from unverified sources, they may inadvertently download malicious software hidden within shared files. Additionally, P2P networks can expose users' systems to security vulnerabilities, making them more susceptible to attacks. Therefore, it's essential to use caution and employ security measures when using P2P applications.
One might go to obtain peer-to-peer software from several different software websites. Some of the places that one can go to obtain peer-to-peer software are: onguardonline, shareaza, and educause.
Usually referring to software you may have loaded for the purpose of sharing files. Gnutella, emule, bittorrent come to mind.
False
yes
False. In P2P network network is only set up once, other computer just have to connect to it.
nabster Wrong. Audiogalaxy came out 6 months before Napster.