Computer server: A computer that manages centralized data storage or network communications resources. A server provides and organizes access to these resources for other computers linked to it.
When a a computer can manage efficiently all those resources, it will be a powerful server. Note that behind a computer must have skilled operators.
You can install a server OS on it.
A server network is a computer that links devices together. and a desktop is known as a PC(Personal Computer) for a home user, business, etc use.
a desktop computer
Desktop computers are intended to use at home or at office at the same place. they don't have integrated the screen, keyboard and mouse Server computers are designed to be used to be a server (such as a web server, sql server or other) Laptop computers are made for taking them to travel. they are smaller and they have screen, keyboard and mouse integrated hope this helps
Desktop Experience
A desktop application is installed on a single desktop computer, the data is stored locally on that computer or perhaps on a network server. Other desktop applications might be installed on a network server, they are local to that network. Web applications run via a web server, the program and data are available anywhere the Internet is available.
A server computer serves other computers (in a network) with programs and/or files. Think of it like a cafeteria. You get your tray (computer), walk down the line (pull down the file menu), when you see something you need or want you ask for it to be put on your tray (downloaded to your desktop computer). Your desktop computer is the same as a personal computer.
Scanning is a popular way to get images into the computer for use in computer crafts and desktop publishing.
No, your desktop is where you put your shortcuts to computer programs.
You have to use remote desktop connection and know either the computer ip address where to wnat to connect to or full name. Start->All Programs->Aceessories->Communication->Remote Desktop Connection. P.S. You connect only to Windows Xp Pro or server versions (Windows 2003...). Windows Xp Home cannot be a remote computer where to want to connect to.
To do this you need to be running some type of remote desktop protocol (RDP) in Windows, or the equivalent in Unix/Linux. You can enable this in a server and use the client to connect to the server which will show the server's desktop on the workstation. Terminal services can also be used for this purpose. There are also several third-party packages which will accomplish this as well. When you log into the server using RDP or its equivalent you will see the desktop of the server.
Remote Desktop Services allows you to access remotely your company's server and open an application or run a desktop session. In Windows Server 2008 and earlier this was referred to as Terminal Services.