Yes
Schools 25 years ago looked quite different; technology was less integrated into classrooms with limited access to computers. Teaching methods were more traditional, focusing on lectures, textbooks, and worksheets. School safety measures were not as evolved, with less emphasis on security protocols.
Random Access & Sequential Access
Yes you can, but not at the same time. If you try to access your account on two different computers, you will be disconnected from one computer when you attempt to login on another computer.
not if both of the computers have Internet access
multy-access
Computers in different locations are linked together to share information through networks, typically using the Internet. These networks facilitate communication via protocols such as TCP/IP, which standardizes how data is transmitted. Data is sent in packets, allowing computers to exchange information seamlessly and access remote resources, applications, and services. Technologies like routers and switches help direct this traffic efficiently across the network.
Protocols that describe methods for exchanging data frames between devices over a common medium include Ethernet and Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11). Ethernet uses a frame structure to encapsulate data and employs CSMA/CD (Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection) for managing access to the network. Wi-Fi, on the other hand, utilizes CSMA/CA (Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Avoidance) to handle access in wireless networks. Both protocols ensure that devices can effectively communicate and share the medium without data loss.
Computers themselves do not generally have an email address. To be able to access the same email from different computers simply create an online email account such as Gmail (https://www.google.com/accounts/) . You can access this account anywhere you have internet on any computer.
NTLM
WiFi connection allows users at different computers to access the Internet by simply entering the password for the WiFi connection.
Most star topologies use CSMA/CD for a Local Area Network. WANs and MANs are different and use completely different access methods.
Public members and methods of a class are universally accessible. Protected members and methods of a class are accessible to methods of instances of that class and its derived classes. Private members and methods of a class are accessible only to methods of instances of that class.Class A has three members: public_member, protected_member, and private_member, which have access corresponding to their names. Class A has access to all three. Class B, derived from class A, has access to public_member and protected_member, but not private_member. Unrelated class C has access only to public_member.