Mainframe
Each user of the same computer uses what we call CPU. The more CPU the slower your computer and Internet speed will be. You can have multiple users logged on at the same time which will slow your download and upload speed.
This type of software works with end users, application software, and computer hardware to handle the majority of technical details.
network
The number of users who can use mini computers at a time depends on the specifications and capabilities of the specific mini computer being used. Mini computers are typically designed to support multiple users simultaneously through features such as multi-user operating systems, virtualization technology, and networking capabilities. Some mini computers may support dozens or even hundreds of users at the same time, while others may have limitations based on their processing power, memory, and other hardware components. It is important to consult the manufacturer's specifications and guidelines to determine the maximum number of users supported by a particular mini computer.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! Mainframe computers are mighty powerful, my friend. They can handle thousands, even millions of users at the same time, all working together to create beautiful digital landscapes. Just like a painter with a big canvas, mainframes provide plenty of space for everyone to express themselves.
A computer or web host that is dedicated to providing the processing power to maintain and handle chatting. They are able to handle all the users who are on the chat site or in the chat rooms at the same time.
People who use the computer are often simply known as "users".
Start->Control Panel->User Accounts->Create a new account
As administrator, you can create unique 'user accounts'.
Which of the following are large, expensive, powerful computers that can handle hundreds or thousands of connected users simultaneously and store tremendous amounts of data, instructions, and information? MAIN FRAMES
Absolutely ! I have three email accounts - all on this computer.
Windows Vista and XP don't allow multiple users to log on at the same time. Linux, Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008 allow multiple network users to log on remotely via Remote Desktop. Hardware is available that allows multiple monitors, keyboards and mice to be connected to a machine and multiple users to log on, but generally it is awkward to use, slows the computer down and causes problems with graphics drivers.