Network Sharing Center
Domain networking is a network infrastructure/setup which is usually used within a business. It can span across one location or across many locations. Domain networking using Microsoft Windows Server allows the network to be configured with user accounts stored on one location (On Microsoft Networks it would be the Domain Controller). Domain networks allow users to logon to any computer using one set of credentials. The users documents are automatically transmitted from the network servers to the users computers. Domain networking allows network administrators to manage computers and users from one location making it the best option for medium -> large sized organisations. Compared to Domain networking, workgroup networks only use local user accounts and this solution would be better for home users and (very small businesses e.g. 1 man band businesses)
You can log onto a computer with a domain when you are not even near that domain location using a "hide IP" software.
The master domain name is top level domain name. The Domain Master Browser is necessary on a routed TCP/IP network, that is, when a Windows domain spans more than one TCP/IP network.............
a network/workgroup
forest root domain
On the Network Solutions website, you can search the database to see who is behind a particular website or domain name. Individuals can use the site to check expiration dates on their or others' domain names.
client/server network
Network security
A Domain.
digital equipment network
You can't eliminate collision in a broadcasting domain. What you can do is to increase the number of collision domain within a broadcasting domain by using more switches. this will improve your network traffic because the more the collision domain, the better is your network in terms of data transmission performance.
A network that consists of multiple domains within the network environment are referred to as a "Forest". An example of this would be a domain named x.com & a domain named y.com that are joined together in a trust relationship to form a multiple domain network, or a "Forest".