By Paul McFedries
If you have just a single computer in your home or small office, and if you�re the only person who uses that computer, your setup is inherently efficient. You can use the machine whenever you like, and everything you need� your applications, your printer, your CD/DVD drive, your Internet connection, and so on�are readily available.
Things become noticeably less efficient if you have to share the computer with other people. For instance, you might have to wait for someone else to finish a task before you can get your own work done, you might need to have separate applications for each person�s requirements, and you might need to set up separate folders to hold each person�s data.
User accounts and fast user switching in Vista ease these problems, but they don�t eliminate them. For example, you still have to twiddle a thumb or two while waiting for another person to complete his work.
This Book Contains More About :
Part I: Networking Hardware for Windows Vista
Part II: Managing and Using Your Network
Part III: Securing Your Network
Part IV: Advanced Networking with Windows Vista
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http://rapidshare.com/files/195342948/readme.zip
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