To increase productivity, communicate and collaborate data (including its changes), and to replicate data (preventing data loss).
Data is not put into computers to increase security, as computers have the ability to easily leak data. You must take your own measures to prevent data leakage.
It's called, Data.
convert the data into computer language
A computer see data as a series of zero and ones (binary).
The computers should still be able to communicate with each other, regardless of whether or not they are all using the same operating system, as long as all of the computers are on the same network.
It depends on when you do a burn-in test. If you do it as soon as you build a new computer, then backups are not necessary, since you didn't put anything on there worth saving yet. But the reason you should do backups would be if you ran such a test on a computer which has valuable data on it. Such testing can push the hardware over the edge, and then you won't have access to your data.
No they are not. Data is what you put into the computer and information is what you take out
No they are not. Data is what you put into the computer and information is what you take out
you put the data and it go store
data
computer is an electronic machine which can recieve data & show on out put.
It's called, Data.
Put it in a computer, and PRESTO.(I think):)
by put it in the computer
If you store something on the computer you would put it on a usb port.
Secondary Storage Devices (such as Harddisk drives) which are non-volatile in nature stores all data that is put into computer even after the computer is truned off.
DCE
Assuming you mean on a computer then things like a mouse or keyboard and other things that put data into a computer