Domain networking is a network infrastructure/setup which is usually used within a business. It can span across one location or across many locations. Domain networking using Microsoft Windows Server allows the network to be configured with user accounts stored on one location (On Microsoft Networks it would be the Domain Controller).
Domain networks allow users to logon to any computer using one set of credentials. The users documents are automatically transmitted from the network servers to the users computers.
Domain networking allows network administrators to manage computers and users from one location making it the best option for medium -> large sized organisations.
Compared to Domain networking, workgroup networks only use local user accounts and this solution would be better for home users and (very small businesses e.g. 1 man band businesses)
No. A Domain uses a Client/Server networking Model. A Workgroup uses a peer-to-peer networking model.
Centralized security management.
Fios
False
Windows x.p
There are several examples of domains... Domain Bacteria Domain Archaea Domain Eukarya which consists of different kingdoms: Protists Plantae Fungi Animalia
The domain name net is a generic top-level domain. It is derived from network, and intended for organizations involved in networking technologies.
A domain is a specific area of internet space used for networking purposes. A domain name makes it possible for people to share their own domain with others more easily. A media domain would be used to share different types of media.
All it depends on personal choice and view. But in my opinion No, it's not looking a good domain name for social networking site...
the advantage of the network is see all computers in one hub
A "domain" on the internet is a group of computers networked through some form of networking. When on the internet, this is defined by an ip. address. Usually, when someone talks about a domain, however, they simply mean a website, such as www.wiki.answers.com
Hubs are not collision domains but a networking device. Hubs have single collision domain that makes them very undesirable for modern networks.