No it does not.
The purpose of NAS drives on computers is to act as a file server. It allows an individual or business to share files between a number of computers on that shared network.
All computers use a hard drive to store programs and files.
internet, sd cards, cd's, dvd's flash drives, external hard drives, etc.
BranchCache
Yes you can. Some files will have security on them like the previous computers User Accounts, and you may not be able to move, edit, delete those files. This is actually a good way to run virus scans on a computer that isn't booting. :)
Using a usb hard drive is a fantastic way to transfer files between computers. It is a lot easier than using a CD to transfer.
iso files for mac computers
They are called just that - "files".
Physical files include things like paper documents, hard drives, USB drives, and CDs. Logical files include databases, spreadsheets, and email accounts.
Discs and SSDs Solid State Drives
There are numerous ways to share files, including a direct file transfer via Bluetooth, email, flash drives, and applications like Dropbox. The best protocol can be circumstantial and varies greatly based on the capabilities available.
Common types of media used to store office records include paper documents, electronic files on computers or servers, CDs or DVDs, external hard drives, and cloud storage services. Each type has its own advantages and may be used based on factors such as accessibility, security, and durability.