You would use a virtual server to host more than one domain name on the same computer. The web sites are not affected by sharing one computer, they act just as if they are being hosted by a dedicated server.
e-mail server
You would need a email server before you could use a webmail server..
One solution would be to install VNC on the Server and Workstation, connect laptop to the same network as the server and use VNC viewer to access the Server. This would only work if the Server actually boots, and would not allow you to see the bootup sequence.
yes, if it has two or more network interfaces. But why would you? Waste of a server....
You would access in the form of: http://<server-address>:<port>/ An example would be http://localhost:8080/
Small Business Server edition
You would use a virtual server to host more than one domain name on the same computer. The web sites are not affected by sharing one computer, they act just as if they are being hosted by a dedicated server.
If you have Windows ME/9x and below systems, use WINS for a NETBIOS name resolution server as DNS does not resolve up NETBIOS.
rmdir
Client-server technology is not industry specific; any company that would benefit from a client-server network would use it. Further to the point, any company that uses email uses a client-server technology. We can therefore say that client server technology has become ubiquitous, and can not be attributed to any particular industry or segment.
A typical example - would be a second file server containing identical information to the one in use. If the currently-used file server were to fail, the one on 'stand-by' would immediately switch in to take over.
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