It depends on the email server itself, not the computer. POP3 email means that the emails are stored on your computer, not the server (or a backup is kept on the server) IMAP4 email services don't store the emails on your computer, you just view them as a webpage in your browser.
For example, GMail or Yahoo! Mail. Their websites for viewing email on are just online IMAP4 clients
The guy who said "It has to be a MAC computer or else it would not work." was incorrect. When it says "WIN" on the box, that means "Any Computer With WINdows Installed". Nowadays, this usually refers to Windows XP, Windows 2000, or Windows Vista, but in a lot of cases, Windows 98 or Windows ME will work just as well.
iTunes can be installed on any Windows computer as well as Mac.
Assuming your computer is Running windows, it is logical that all PC Games will work.
It is only normal if your computer is supposed to be sold in Japan. Microsoft Windows comes with demo videos to demonstrate Media player and what ever new features are on the Windows Operating System that weren't on the previous version. If you have the Japanese version of Windows it would be normal.
a windows vista is an upgrade for a normal windows it can still do everything but it is just a bit more high tech
You'd need to look into servers and mainframe computers as a normal desktop computer would not be sufficient in retaining the information
Absolutely nothing. It might be used in some games however, but for normal Windows it does nothing.
Genuine Windows is normal. Genuine means that you have purchased it and activated it correctly.
get up an incognito window (windows seven) or an in-private browsing window (normal windows) and log onto one of your accounts. then open a normal window and log onto your other account. it makes the computer go a bit slower but it is the only way i know that works.
Servers control a large number of computers, or "serve" a lot of people. Stand-alone is a "normal" computer.
The service known as Windows active directory authenticates and authorizes users in a windows type network, enforcing security policies on the computer. One example would be it governs whether the user is a system administrator or normal user.
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