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I belive on a Vista Home, you can have up to 10 users at a time.
-- Dustin Harper http://www.vistarip.com -- "SendTry" wrote in message ... How many users can access a file within the same workgroup, and at the same time on one Vista Home Premium client? Thanks |
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Afaik, five.
..winston "SendTry" wrote in message ... : How many users can access a file within the same workgroup, and at the same : time on one Vista Home Premium client? : : Thanks |
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....winston wrote:
Afaik, five. ..winston "SendTry" wrote in message ... : How many users can access a file within the same workgroup, and at the same : time on one Vista Home Premium client? : : Thanks The question is ambiguous. If the OP means "what are the inbound concurrent connection limitations" and understands that this does *not* mean computers or users but *connections*, with the good possibility that each computer will make more than one connection to a "server" machine: Refer to "Device Connections" in the License Terms for Microsoft Windows Vista. For more information please see: http://www.microsoft.com/about/legal/useterms/ Inbound connections limit in XP - http://support.microsoft.com/?id=314882 5 - XP Home/Vista Home Basic 10 - Vista Home Premium/Vista Ultimate/XP Pro 49 - SBS 2000 74 - SBS 2003 Unlimited for full Server O/Ses If the OP really means something like "I have a file hosted on a 'server' machine and how many users can be working with that file at one time", the answer is: it depends on the application in which the file is opened. For example, only one person can be working with an Excel spreadsheet at one time (MS Office) but if he has purchased the expensive multi-user version of QuickBooks then multiple users can be working on a QuickBooks company file. Malke -- Elephant Boy Computers www.elephantboycomputers.com "Don't Panic!" MS-MVP Windows - Shell/User |
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