no
Single-user OS is that OS which support only one user at a time. for example: DOS, WINDOWS 3X, WINDOWS 95/97/98 etc. Multi-user OS is that which support more than one users at the same time. in these types of OS there is a server and all the users are provided different terminals. these terminals are connected to the server. for example: UNIX, LYNIX, WINDOWS VISTA etc. *********************************************************************** Single-user OS is that OS which support only one user at a time. for example: DOS, WINDOWS 3X, WINDOWS 95/97/98 etc. Multi-user OS is that which support more than one users at the same time. in these types of OS there is a server and all the users are provided different terminals. these terminals are connected to the server. for example: UNIX, LYNIX, WINDOWS VISTA etc. bsathua@gmail.com
Yes - when you create and add on multiple users to the OS such as Windows, Linux, or OSX, you're creating a shared environment. This is especially true when you "Switch Users"
I suppose an interface which only allows one user. Most common OS these days have multiple users and often allow the users to be logged on at the same time.
Most general purpose computers support multiple users simultaneously. Pretty much anything that runs Linux, Windows, or Mac OS have this capability.
It is a network or multi-user operating system.
All versions of Windows XP support multiple users.
Multi users OS support many users. So many people can utilize the resources of the computer. They generally are multi tasking computers which are faster.
The GUI layout of browser is its window. It has many buttons for users. it may support multiple tabs.
it is mac os. Their versions are too good and easy for users.
Single-user OS is that OS which support only one user at a time. for example: DOS, WINDOWS 3X, WINDOWS 95/97/98 etc. Multi-user OS is that which support more than one users at the same time. in these types of OS there is a server and all the users are provided different terminals. these terminals are connected to the server. for example: UNIX, LYNIX, WINDOWS VISTA etc. == ==Just that- single user has one person using it; multi user many.
I am programmed and trained to provide assistance and information in multiple languages, including Polish, to better support users who prefer that language.