Next Question ---->

[Guest frozengonad]

Which one of the following statements most accurately describes a

difference between a workstation and a fileserver?

 

 

a) Only fileservers can provide resources to other network users.

 

b) File servers are usually specially built and tuned to efficiently

provide file, print, and other services to a large number of users

concurrently.

 

c) Fileservers can share printers so that other network users can print

to them, workstations cannot.

 

d) Unlike a workstation, no one can logon to a file server directly -

it can only be accessed via a networked PC.

[Guest Carey Frisch [MVP]]

Re: Next Question ---->

 

Sorry, we do not answer homework questions. Please

read your book!

 

--

Carey Frisch

Microsoft MVP

Windows Desktop Experience -

Windows Vista Enthusiast

 

---------------------------------------------------------------

 

"frozengonad" <frozengonad@gmail.com> wrote in message news:2008070714164950073-frozengonad@gmailcom...

Which one of the following statements most accurately describes a

difference between a workstation and a fileserver?

 

 

a) Only fileservers can provide resources to other network users.

 

b) File servers are usually specially built and tuned to efficiently

provide file, print, and other services to a large number of users

concurrently.

 

c) Fileservers can share printers so that other network users can print

to them, workstations cannot.

 

d) Unlike a workstation, no one can logon to a file server directly -

it can only be accessed via a networked PC.

[Guest frozengonad]

Re: Next Question ---->

 

On 2008-07-07 14:21:50 +1000, "Carey Frisch [MVP]"

<cnfrisch@nospamgmail.com> said:

> Sorry, we do not answer homework questions. Please

> read your book!

 

It's really not homework, it's a test I got 19 out of 25 in. I'm

trying to determine which questions I got wrong. I'd love to explain

everything fully, but it just gets boring. I have no "book" to consult,

so that's a bit of a problem. I suspect the answer to that question is

"b". A and C are obviously wrong. But I'm a little confused by D...

I'd go with b, but I'd like to be sure, and if somebody can point me

towards some reading material, that'd be great.

[Guest frozengonad]

Re: Next Question ---->

 

On 2008-07-07 14:39:52 +1000, frozengonad <frozengonad@gmail.com> said:

> On 2008-07-07 14:21:50 +1000, "Carey Frisch [MVP]"

> <cnfrisch@nospamgmail.com> said:

>

>> Sorry, we do not answer homework questions. Please

>> read your book!

>

> It's really not homework, it's a test I got 19 out of 25 in. I'm

> trying to determine which questions I got wrong. I'd love to explain

> everything fully, but it just gets boring. I have no "book" to consult,

> so that's a bit of a problem. I suspect the answer to that question is

> "b". A and C are obviously wrong. But I'm a little confused by D...

> I'd go with b, but I'd like to be sure, and if somebody can point me

> towards some reading material, that'd be great.

 

Oh, D is obviously wrong.. What was I thinking...

[Guest Bill in Co.]

Re: Next Question ---->

 

GOOGLE is your friend, grasshopper.

"Give a man a fish and he is fed for a day; but teach him how to fish, and

he is fed for a lifetime." Use Google, grasshopper.

 

frozengonad wrote:

> Which one of the following statements most accurately describes a

> difference between a workstation and a fileserver?

>

>

> a) Only fileservers can provide resources to other network users.

>

> b) File servers are usually specially built and tuned to efficiently

> provide file, print, and other services to a large number of users

> concurrently.

>

> c) Fileservers can share printers so that other network users can print

> to them, workstations cannot.

>

> d) Unlike a workstation, no one can logon to a file server directly -

> it can only be accessed via a networked PC.

[Guest Malke]

Re: Next Question ---->

 

frozengonad wrote:

> On 2008-07-07 14:21:50 +1000, "Carey Frisch [MVP]"

> <cnfrisch@nospamgmail.com> said:

>

>> Sorry, we do not answer homework questions. Please

>> read your book!

>

> It's really not homework, it's a test I got 19 out of 25 in. I'm

> trying to determine which questions I got wrong. I'd love to explain

> everything fully, but it just gets boring. I have no "book" to consult,

> so that's a bit of a problem. I suspect the answer to that question is

> "b". A and C are obviously wrong. But I'm a little confused by D...

> I'd go with b, but I'd like to be sure, and if somebody can point me

> towards some reading material, that'd be great.

 

People are being really nice to you and you're not listening. Read this:

 

http://users.tpg.com.au/bzyhjr/liszt.htm - How Not to Get Technical Help on

Usenet

http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html

 

Now go do your own research.

 

Malke

--

MS-MVP

Elephant Boy Computers - Don't Panic!

FAQ - http://www.elephantboycomputers.com/#FAQ

[Guest Bruce Chambers]

Re: Next Question ---->

 

frozengonad wrote:

> Which one of the following statements most accurately describes a

> difference between a workstation and a fileserver?

>

>

> a) Only fileservers can provide resources to other network users.

>

> b) File servers are usually specially built and tuned to efficiently

> provide file, print, and other services to a large number of users

> concurrently.

>

> c) Fileservers can share printers so that other network users can print

> to them, workstations cannot.

>

> d) Unlike a workstation, no one can logon to a file server directly - it

> can only be accessed via a networked PC.

>

 

 

Try not sleeping through your next class. Take your own notes.

 

--

 

Bruce Chambers

 

Help us help you:

http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html

 

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/555375

 

They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary

safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. ~Benjamin Franklin

 

Many people would rather die than think; in fact, most do. ~Bertrand Russell

 

The philosopher has never killed any priests, whereas the priest has

killed a great many philosophers.

~ Denis Diderot

[Guest Kelly]

Re: Next Question ---->

 

http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=difference+between+a+workstation+and+a+fileserver%3F&btnG=Google+Search

 

--

 

All the Best,

Kelly (MS-MVP/DTS&XP)

 

Taskbar Repair Tool Plus!

http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/taskbarplus!.htm

 

SupportSpace

http://www.supportspace.com/pages?aiu=kellyskorner

 

"frozengonad" <frozengonad@gmail.com> wrote in message

news:2008070714164950073-frozengonad@gmailcom...

> Which one of the following statements most accurately describes a

> difference between a workstation and a fileserver?

>

>

> a) Only fileservers can provide resources to other network users.

>

> b) File servers are usually specially built and tuned to efficiently

> provide file, print, and other services to a large number of users

> concurrently.

>

> c) Fileservers can share printers so that other network users can print to

> them, workstations cannot.

>

> d) Unlike a workstation, no one can logon to a file server directly - it

> can only be accessed via a networked PC.

>

[Guest Laura MS MVP]

Re: Next Question ---->

 

B

 

--

Stalking is a Crime

Stalking charges are serious and

almost every state now has a strict stalking law.

 

 

 

 

"frozengonad" <frozengonad@gmail.com> wrote in message

news:2008070714164950073-frozengonad@gmailcom...

> Which one of the following statements most accurately describes a

> difference between a workstation and a fileserver?

>

>

> a) Only fileservers can provide resources to other network users.

>

> b) File servers are usually specially built and tuned to efficiently

> provide file, print, and other services to a large number of users

> concurrently.

>

> c) Fileservers can share printers so that other network users can print to

> them, workstations cannot.

>

> d) Unlike a workstation, no one can logon to a file server directly - it

> can only be accessed via a networked PC.

>

[Guest Doug Knox - [MS-MVP]]

Re: Next Question ---->

 

You really should let the kiddies do their own homework, Laura. :-)

 

--

Doug Knox, MS-MVP Windows Media Center\Windows Powered Smart

Display\Security

Win 95/98/Me/XP Tweaks and Fixes

http://www.dougknox.com

--------------------------------

Per user Group Policy Restrictions for XP Home and XP Pro

http://www.dougknox.com/xp/utils/xp_securityconsole.htm

--------------------------------

Please reply only to the newsgroup so all may benefit.

Unsolicited e-mail is not answered.

 

"Laura MS MVP" <toidi@tpap.com> wrote in message

news:lmvck.7708$L_.7380@flpi150.ffdc.sbc.com...

> B

>

> --

> Stalking is a Crime

> Stalking charges are serious and

> almost every state now has a strict stalking law.

>

>

>

>

> "frozengonad" <frozengonad@gmail.com> wrote in message

> news:2008070714164950073-frozengonad@gmailcom...

>> Which one of the following statements most accurately describes a

>> difference between a workstation and a fileserver?

>>

>>

>> a) Only fileservers can provide resources to other network users.

>>

>> b) File servers are usually specially built and tuned to efficiently

>> provide file, print, and other services to a large number of users

>> concurrently.

>>

>> c) Fileservers can share printers so that other network users can print

>> to them, workstations cannot.

>>

>> d) Unlike a workstation, no one can logon to a file server directly - it

>> can only be accessed via a networked PC.

>>

>

[Guest Tom [Pepper] Willett]

Re: Next Question ---->

 

Don't you recognize this troll, Doug ;-)

 

"Doug Knox - [MS-MVP]" <dknoxNO@Spammvps.org> wrote in message

news:A7C93F9C-3109-4118-B9B2-4F7F25A5A32E@microsoft.com...

: You really should let the kiddies do their own homework, Laura. :-)

:

: --

: Doug Knox, MS-MVP Windows Media Center\Windows Powered Smart

: Display\Security

: Win 95/98/Me/XP Tweaks and Fixes

: http://www.dougknox.com

: --------------------------------

: Per user Group Policy Restrictions for XP Home and XP Pro

: http://www.dougknox.com/xp/utils/xp_securityconsole.htm

: --------------------------------

: Please reply only to the newsgroup so all may benefit.

: Unsolicited e-mail is not answered.

:

: "Laura MS MVP" <toidi@tpap.com> wrote in message

: news:lmvck.7708$L_.7380@flpi150.ffdc.sbc.com...

: > B

: >

: > --

: > Stalking is a Crime

: > Stalking charges are serious and

: > almost every state now has a strict stalking law.

: >

: >

: >

: >

: > "frozengonad" <frozengonad@gmail.com> wrote in message

: > news:2008070714164950073-frozengonad@gmailcom...

: >> Which one of the following statements most accurately describes a

: >> difference between a workstation and a fileserver?

: >>

: >>

: >> a) Only fileservers can provide resources to other network users.

: >>

: >> b) File servers are usually specially built and tuned to efficiently

: >> provide file, print, and other services to a large number of users

: >> concurrently.

: >>

: >> c) Fileservers can share printers so that other network users can print

: >> to them, workstations cannot.

: >>

: >> d) Unlike a workstation, no one can logon to a file server directly -

it

: >> can only be accessed via a networked PC.

: >>

: >

: