mini computer, macro computer, mainframe, supercomputer
Websites run off of web servers (e.g. Google). Google sees millions of different users every day, but they are all connecting to the same loads of systems, therefore the systems are catering for many users at once. Other computer systems provide services to multiple people at once, such as a television broadcast, or an automated car wash.
List 4computer use by organisation and commonly used multiple people at same time
mini computer, macro computer, mainframe, supercomputer
minicomputers
macrocomputers
supercomputers
mainframes
they are useless
mainframe
Linking multiple computers together is known as a Computer Cluster. Look that up and you should have your answer.
A KVM (Keyboard, Video, Mouse) switch is a junction that allows you to use the same keyboard, video, and mouse on two or more computers. You plug the devices into the switch, and run the cables from it into each computer. Then you can switch between what computer you want to use with either a small switch, or certain key combinations. Its best used in large organizations where there are hundreds of computers to work with. It gives the network administrators the ability to efficiently and securely manage their information.
A load balancer is an effective way to distribute workload across multiple computers because it is easy to use, quick and efficient. There are other ways to do this same task but they tend to be more in depth.
Geographically Distributed DATABASE spans on Different Computers, Multiple Networks and in different geographical locations.
The LAN protocol commonly in use today, ethernet, was designed to expect computers to send data at any time and included rules for detecting when the line was already in use and for handling collisions. When two computers send data packets, the electronics involved also allows the computers to detect the other transmission. When this occurs, the transmitting computers wait a random amount of time and try to send again. The random wait time hopefully meant that each computer waited a different amount of time so that when they tried transmitting again there would not be a collision. The original ethernet implementation had coaxial cables with multiple computers attached to the same cable. The modern implementation of ethernet has each device on a separate cable with the cables going to a box called a hub or switch. A hub served as a junction where all the data packets passed through and then went to each of the connecting cables. A switch however kept track of what device was at the end of each cable and managed traffic, directing the data only to the cable leading to the intended destination. This virtually eliminated the collision problem over ethernet cables.
they are useless
A network hub is designed to connect multiple computers,so only one is neccessary.
Linking multiple computers together is known as a Computer Cluster. Look that up and you should have your answer.
The best table to use for multiple computers is one that is large and flat and has enough room for computers to be spaced at least twelve inches a part.
A home network setup with multiple computers requires a router to give the internet to all computers. After all computers are on line, they can be synced with a built in utility to expedite sharing of information.
So the computers can store more stuff on it. Pat1201
well, access all the other computers from 1computer through a network connection. In that way you will be able to install Firefox on multiple computers on a network at once.
Windows 7 cannot be used on multiple computers. The license is only good for one computer unless you buy a corporate license which allows you to install it on multiple computers.
internet??? Network???....
network
Computers that have multiple DVD drives in them are typically used for recording or copying multiple CDs or DVDs at once.
A server is a computer that provides services to multiple other computers. For instance, it provides the software for multiple remote computers to use. It also is a repository for shared files.