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What else can I help you with?
What is a client workstation?
a way or means to connect to the network & access network resources....
Which services enables Linux users to connect to the Microsoft network?
Microsoft Connect
What is a workstation server?
work station is a server which is help us to connect network
'Describing the key components required for client workstation to connect to a network and access network resources'?
It appears you are on the BTEC National Diploma for IT Practitioners course. Criteria Matching in A1. This Site will not help you with your assignments. im a lier
What type of cat five cabling allow to connect two workstation on a peer to peer network?
VGA cable
Blank Are the pieces of hardware that connect the wire to the network device wheter it is a file server workstation switch or printer?
Connectors
What was the first Microsoft operating system to have network components built in?
Windows for Workgroups 3.1
How do I connect new servers to my network without risking the loss of data?
Here is a great article that you can use to connect servers. http://www.ehow.com/how_2091708_connect-workstation-server.html Try it out, and it will help you.
Can a desktop workstation act as a gateway?
Yes; it needs a network card for each network connected - in the simplest case, one for the internal network, and one to connect to the Internet. It also needs some proxy software.
What is different between novell network and Microsoft network?
The primary difference is that when using a workstation as a Novell client, you're most likely connecting to a Novell network, and when using one as a Microsoft Client, you're most likely connecting to a Microsoft network. Novell and Microsoft's models of network security differ. Microsoft has their Active Directory (which arguably a lot of which has been stolen from Novell), and Novell has their NDS (Novell Directory Services). In terms of your computer connecting to one of these networks, it'll differ between a Novell and Windows network in some technical ways, but from a user's perspective things remain pretty similar.
Suppose you have a workstation that uses the IP address 203.12.176.55 on a traditional IPv4 network To what network class does the workstation belong?
The IP address is of class C.
Is a network-ready device a device that may be attached to a network but still has to connect to a network computer first?
A network ready device is a device that has the potential to connect to a network, natively it isn't connected to a network, nor is it a network, but with the appropriate configuration and possibly with the addition of components could be connected.
