Desktop
Equal per User: Each User logged into the machine will have it's processes rationed out according to the usage on the machine, so even if you had the same user logged on with multiple sessions (i.e., remote streaming apps, Desktop session(s), etc.) they *all* count towards that users total usage. Equal per Session: Each Session will have it's processes rationed out according to the usage on the machine, so even if you had the same user logged on with multiple sessions (i.e., remote streaming apps, Desktop session(s), etc.) they *each* are their own regulated resource, and would balance across each session regardless of how many users are logged on and whether a user has multiple sessions or not. So, bottom line: If you have a 1 user to 1 session ratio, either profile should give you the same results = each user is equal to every other user on the machine.
C:\Users\username\Documents\Remote Assistance Logspg969 7th ed.
It reports the list of users that are logged in with a regular interactive session (e.g. a console login or ssh). It does not report non-interactive sessions.
A session refers to a period of time, which is usually between a couple of minutes and several hours. The word is quite commonly used on websites which identify separate users (such as having users log in). You will be recognized/logged in for a specified duration before your session 'expires', meaning you will have to log in again. (expiring sessions helps protect people who may have forgotten to log out of a website)
Only one user at a time can be logged into Windows 2000 Professional. Any number of users can be logged into a Terminal Server; it isn't unusual for a large business to have 100,000 users logged into one server.
cnt alt del. then go to users. it will list everyone on that pc, most PCs are limited to one session at a time, unless it is patched to allow more.
Instant Messenger is a program that allows two users to communicate simultaneously. You can download a program that allows you to do this on your computer.
who command gives the list of users who have currently logged in......
users
Press Control, Alt, Delete. Alternatively, right click the taskbar and choose "Task Manager" from the context menu and you'll see the Task Manager. Choose the "Users" tab. It will list users currently logged in!
Non-logged in users can view nearly all the same content as logged in users. So they can view your account, boards, and pins, but are unable to see your followers and who you're following.
Remote Desktop is a feature of Windows XP Professional that allows you to work on your computer when you are not at your computer. This is simplest when you are on the same network (i.e. at work, but in another office) but can also be access through the internet using VPN (virtual private networking). To access a computer using Remote Desktop, it must have been enabled on the computer and the users that can access this facility have to be specified (except for administrators who will automatically have this permission). Every user account that is to use Remote Desktop must have a password. When you log in to your computer remotely, the welcome screen will be displayed on its screen, preventing other users from seeing your work. Any users that are logged in will automatically be logged out. You can access all of the applications and files that are on your computer as if you were sitting at your own desk.