A local computer is the machine you are currently logged into, a remote computer is a computer you are accessing from your local computer.
So, if I connect to my home computer from work, my home computer is the remote computer, and my work computer is the local.
Conversely, if I connect to my work computer from home, my work computer is the remote computer, and my home computer is the local.
In the terminology of network printing management, the definition of a local or remote printer is given concerning the node on which the print server program is running (a server with the PSERVER.NLM module loaded or a station with PSERVER.EXE). The local printer is connected to the ports (LPT or COM) of this node, and the print server directly controls its connection port. The remote printer connects to the ports of another host (server or station), and the print server communicates with it through its agent on that host — the RPRINTER module in NetWare 3.x and younger or NPRINTER in NetWare 4.x. The operation of both the local and the remote printer is controlled through the PSC, PCONSOLE, or NWADMIN utilities serving their print server.
The transmission of data from a local computer to remote computer is called "UPLOADING"
remote desktop allows only one user either local user or expert user., remote desktop assistance allows both the novice and expert.
Upload
local address: address that a computer can never understand foreign address: that which a computer can always understand very well
yes
copying files over a network?
a mandatory A local user profile is stored on the computer to which the user logs on.
A local IP address (your computer) and a remote IP address (the destination computer).
An SCP protocol is when transferring files between the local computer and the remote computer. SCP stands for secure copy. This is used to ensure authenticity and reliability of sending confidential data.
An application which is running on a local machine may listen on network ports for connections from remote machines. The machine may have firewall software, and the network may have firewall hardware, intended to prevent remote machines from being able to connect, so the answer is yes and no. Assuming you can run the program on the local machine and it is able to listen on an appropriate port, and the remote computer knows how to connect to the local machine, and is permitted to access by any security software and hardware, then yes.
WinSCP, an FTP client, serves a computer programmer by permitting secure file transfer between a local host and remote computer. It a a free, open-source FTP file manager.
In a single word: "Download". This means that something on a remote computer will be transferred (copied/downloaded...) to your local computer.