Yes, a workgroup name is case sensitive in some operating systems, which means that "Workgroup" and "workgroup" would be considered distinct names. However, many systems and applications may treat workgroup names as case-insensitive, meaning they would recognize both variations as the same. It's important to check the specific documentation for the operating system or software in use to understand its behavior regarding case sensitivity.
Yes they is different, C language are case-sensitive.
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C is case sensitive, which means that, for example, $var and $VAR are not the same variable.
yes.
AnswerNo, SQL is not defined as case-sensitive in the standards.However, certain implementations of SQL may be case sensitive, in certain scenarios. Notably, MySQL on a Linux or Unix server is most likely case sensitive in regards to table names. Also, some collations (string storage formats) are case sensitive. Finally, column and table names may be case sensitive within a query on some SQL servers (i.e. "select * from USER where user.name = 'test'" might result in an error). When it doubt, check the manuals for the server you are using.
Yes.
Configuring a workgroup is easy - give the workgroup and name and use that name in the workgroup section for the computer identification. The other choice is for a client-server (domain) based network. Therefore you only have two choices for computer identification; either as a workgroup or as a domain (client/server).
Yes.
if its windows xp right click on my computer, then select properties, then click on computer name tab then on the network id button and change the workgroup in the workgroup box. Any computer you want to be in the workgroup you need to make sure all those computers say the same thing
yes
Yes xml is case sensitive, this includes enumerations which are also case sensitive.
Yes they is different, C language are case-sensitive.
A peer to peer network.
win+Pause->Computer Name->Change. After you have changed the workgroup name you will have to restart your PC(s) to make it's working.
In what context? What operating system? If you are referring to Windows, you can typically Right-Click on My Computer and select properties. Clicking on the Comptuer Name tab will show you the name of the computer and the name of the workgroup or domain to which it belongs. Alternatively, you can open a command prompt and type 'net name' and press the Enter key. However, this will not show the workgroup or domain info, only the computer name and username.
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Create a workgroup in TCP/IPIf you log in through the server, then the workgroup is set up on the server and each computer joins via the "system properties/join a domain" buttons. If you do not log in through the server then just create a workgroup through the same process as above. The switch might have a setting to set a workgroup name as well, especially if it is being used as a TCP/IP DHCP server.