clients
services
protocols
network drivers
It depends if it is a physical connection, wireless or a bridged connection.
The most common is Computer A & B connected via ethernet or over wireless to Router.
A. not a dial-up connection B. not controlled by ICF
Yes.
DHCP and configured as part of a workgroup.
The Playstation Home is part of the Playstation network and if you have a PS3 with a internet connection it is available to you
Network is just a broader term and internet is part of that term. Internet is a network of computers all around the world. Network on the other hand is connection of 2 or more computers.
Network is just a broader term and internet is part of that term. Internet is a network of computers all around the world. Network on the other hand is connection of 2 or more computers.
its just awesome
As far as I know, NetBIOS was a own protocol once. Nowadays, Microsoft uses some components of it for networking via TCP/IP. When you access the properties of your network connection and choose "advanced", there is an option for deactivating NetBIOS. When you have Windows XP: Choose properties of you LAN connection properties of TCP/IP "advanced" (right part on the end of the properties window) click the third title "WINS" Here you might be able to deactivate NetBIOS, but I would not recommend it, because it is used for communicating with older systems and non-Windows enviroments.
An airwall is a notional part of a computer networking configuration which isolates computers physically from connection to a wider network.
The firewall that only allows packets of registered connection is called packet filter. It is also the central piece in firewalling.
Yes, it can. But you might have problems with security politics which are a part of Windows XP, Windows Me doesn't have such things. Usually if you are using simple file sharing everything works fine.
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