All company networks these days are client-server networks. A server is no more then a computer offering one or more services to other computers. Such service can be as simple as file sharing, printing or access to the internet. A lot of people also have a client-server network at home. Many people have a computer system or NAS offering file storage for all computer systems, or have a computer allowing others to use it's printer
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If we focus on sharing documents - True.
C. Server
A client-server network better than a peer-to-peer network because it allows centralized control. This includes centralized user management and enforcement of centralized security measures.
I am sorry. I am trying to think of how to answer your question however I really do not know what you are asking here.
Client/Server networks provide more security than typically needed for a home network.
'Client server" is a generic term used to describe a network management type; Ubuntu is a specific version/distribution of the Linux operating system. Ubuntu can be installed as a client/server system if you wish.
Client/server computing, as opposed to Peer to Peer computing, is when there is a directory server present on the network, such as Windows Server 200x, LDAP, Novell eDirectory, or an equivelant. This server acts as a central authority for computers on the network.
client-server
A network tree is used to show the arrangement of various elements of a computer network. It may be depicted physically or logically and is the topological structure of the network.
Client Server
In a client-server network, nodes do not communicate directly with each other; instead, they interact through a central server. Clients send requests to the server, which processes those requests and sends back responses. This architecture centralizes resource management and simplifies data handling, enhancing security and efficiency. In contrast, a peer-to-peer network allows direct communication between nodes without a central server.