Nowadays almost everything can be connected to computer network starting from PDAs, PCS, laptops and ending printers, scanners, phones, security cameras and so on.
A stand-alone computer is a computer that is not connected to a LAN (Local Area Network), and is usually found in a home or small office.
A stand-alone computer is a computer that is not connected to a LAN (Local Area Network), and is usually found in a home or small office.
Preface: in wrong category; Nothing to do with cars. It is as term for computer connections, the equipment used, software and hardware. Oversimplified, if all the computers on one office are connected to one printer, that is a network environment. Types of devices, protocols in use, mainframe network interfaces, ISP addresses, network and subnetwork addresses, data center switches, and routers.
First you must have a modem connected to your PC. The phone cord is than connected to your modem. Once this is done than you must dial out to a modem connected to you office PC (or office network modem). Think of the connection much the same way phones between homes are connected. The only difference, in a simple way, is the modem is the communication tool between your home and office computer.
Yes, you can. Your office computer should be connected to Intranet Connection and your home computer should also connect to the same network then you can share the files and folders
The difference between the two is that a network could be defined as a group of locally connected computers (Eg: Computers connected in an office buliding); whereas, An internetwork is a collection of individual networks, connected by intermediate networking devices, that functions as a single large network
typewriter/computer
LAN or a Local Area Network.
Office equipment you may need to successfully run your office include: a desk, computer, fax machine, phone and copier. These are just the basics.
A network printer is not connected directly to an individual PC. A network printer is connected to a network, typically with an ethernet cable. Network printers are normally shared with several other users, often in an office setting. Personal printers, on the other hand, are usually connected to individual PCs. Common connection types for personal printers are parallel cables and USB cables. Unless you change the default settings, personal printers are not shared amongst multiple computers - they print only from the computer they are connected to. You can share personal printers if you wish, but unlike network printers, if the computer the printer is connected to is not turned on, nobody else will be able to print to it.
Remember what your username and password were 'cause changing your workgroup isn't going to affect your login. If you had your computer connected at work and the computer was using your network logon to allow you access to the computer, then the problems is that the office network is no longer available. You may be able to select Options/Advanced at the login screen and then select "Login to this computer", where the domain is shown.
To connect your Wi-Fi connected printer to your office computer, just follow the instructions on the manual. There should be a USB plug that allows you to plug it into the computer and connect it to the Wi-Fi printer. Then follow instructions from manual