A design model for applications running on a network, in which the bulk of the back-end processing, such as performing a physical search of a databased, takes place on a server. The front-end processing, which involves communication with the user, is handled by smaller programs distributed to the client workstations. The client/server processing concept is an extension of shared device processing. A number of operation systems support TCP/IP protocol. These include Netware Windows NT and Windows 2000.
Netware Client Server-
In this model, both application and data reside on the file server. When a network user needs access to the application and the data both are loaded over the network onto that user's workstation. In fact, the client program running on a workstation or PC is responsible for all interaction with the user.
Windows NT-
With the features like built-in remote access, administrative wizards, network management, support for Netware directory Services an Internet server, this has become a very useful tool for network administration. The wizards in it would guide you to various common asks, such as adding a user or printer, or sharing your PCs resources.
Netware Client Server-
In this model, both application and data reside on the file server. When a network user needs access to the application and the data both are loaded over the network onto that user's workstation. In fact, the client program running on a workstation or PC is responsible for all interaction with the user.
Windows NT-
With the features like built-in remote access, administrative wizards, network management, support for Netware directory Services an Internet server, this has become a very useful tool for network administration. The wizards in it would guide you to various common asks, such as adding a user or printer, or sharing your PCs resources.
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