The computer name that comes up on the Network is the one that was configured in the system properties. You can reconfigure the Computer name by going to:
:: Windows XP :: My Computer >> Right Click >> My Properties >> System >> Computer Name. "To rename this computer or join a domain, click change"
:: Windows 7 :: My Computer >> Right Click >> My Properties >> Advanced system settings >> Computer Name. "To rename this computer or join a domain, click change"
If I understand what you're asking; hold down the Windows key and press Break - the computer information dialog will appear - you'll see the computer network name and the name of the workgroup to which the computer belongs.
ARPANET was original name of the computer network that eventually morphed into the Internet.
I am sharing a Dell Photo AIO Printer 926 running on an XP computer with a computer on the network running Windows 7. When I started, the printer was already installed and working on the XP computer and set up to be shared on the network. Then I ran the 926 printer installation disk (the disk that came with the printer) on the Windows 7 computer. At some point it asked me if the printer was connected to another computer on the network. When I answered "yes" it asked for the name of the other computer on the network and the shared name of the printer. After I answered those questions it proceeded to "install" the printer as if it was connected to the Windows 7 machine and it works perfectly. I was surprised that worked, after having tried many times (unsuccessfully) to connect to it by installing new drivers on the Windows 7 computer. So I would suggest using the printer installation disk on the Windows 7 computer. If you do not have the disk I would suggest trying to get one from the printer manufacturer.
Intergalactic Computer Network
You could call it something with a computer term E.G Network Solutions
what is the another name for computer network
go to control panel. --> network connections... --> remove windows logon from there.. and restart the computer
if its windows xp right click on my computer, then select properties, then click on computer name tab then on the network id button and change the workgroup in the workgroup box. Any computer you want to be in the workgroup you need to make sure all those computers say the same thing
15 characters. The 16th character is reserved to identify the functionality that is installed on the registered network device.
Network Neighborhood is the Microsoft Windows name for a way/method to browse the Local Area Network. Network Neightborhood has now become My Network Places in Windows XP. The function remains the same.
Domain name service, network address translation and dynamic host configuration protocol
I believe you are wondering how to find the full name of a computer as it would appear on a network. There are two ways to do this (in Windows).Method one:# Right-click on My Computer. The My Computer icon is either on your desktop, or in the Start menu. # Click on Properties # In Windows XP your computer name will be below the Computer Name tab.In Windows Vista your computer name will be displayed on the lower half of the current window. Method two:# Press and release the Windows Key (key on keyboard with the Windows logo on it) and the letter R at the same time. # In the text box type cmd # In the new window that appears, type ipconfig/all # Your computer name will appear under the heading Windows IP Configuration. You may need to scroll up to find that heading. The name will be listed as the host name.