workgroup
workgroup
Both a workstation and a client are types of computers used in network environments, primarily for individual users to perform tasks. They typically run client software to access resources from a server, such as applications or data. Additionally, both can be connected to a network, allowing them to communicate with other devices and share resources. However, workstations are generally more powerful and designed for resource-intensive tasks compared to standard client computers.
client
A client or a workstation.
a way or means to connect to the network & access network resources....
Sharing of files and resources from multiple workstations, printers or computers.
Workstation Service
Workstation Service
A workgroup is a logical collection of computers that share resources. (or) A work group is a collection of computers that share resources.
capital resources
Public administration is important because resources available to the public are limited. With someone managing resources, more people will be able to benefit.
Michael Bellomo has written: 'Windows 2000 administration for dummies' -- subject(s): Computer network resources, Operating systems (Computers), Microsoft Windows 2000 (Computer file) 'Unix' -- subject(s): Operating systems (Computers), UNIX (Computer file)