Networking with Microsoft Windows Vista

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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