Yes we can connect two computer with one monitor. but we cannot connect online with network program
You can connect two computers to one monitor with a KVM (keyboard-video-mouse) switch. Many KVM switches will allow you to connect 4 or 5 computers to one monitor, one keyboard, and one mouse. Have each computer selected when booting to ensure that the computer registers the keyboard and mouse, before changing to another computer. The computers will be connected to the network through their own cables and won't be affected by the KVM switch. Your network programs will work normally.
If your monitor has two inputs then most likely you do not need any KVM switch. Just connect both PCs on each port; switching between comps is done usually by front knob. If there is only one input on monitor then you will need a KVM. Before buying this piece of hardware check your graphic cards outputs on each PC. These days most of the monitors have one DVI and one analog (D-SUB) input. While D-SUB is somehow unique, there are different versions of the DVI - DVI-I; DVI-I and DVI-A (check on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Visual_Interface).
ANSWER
Accessing two or more systems using one monitor can be done:
Remote Access will cause the console/desktop of the remote to be shown on the local monitor and give mouse,keyboard control
X11 (see link below) will give the same access to multiple systems at the same time each within its own window/frame. X11 has extra security consideration and caution should be exercised until one becomes familiar with X11 Security.
Windows systems need both X11-Server and Client installs.
You can use a program called Teamviewer.
Yes, a network monitor program is designed to show you all of the parts of a network packet. Even your visited websites, chat messages or emails content. I saw a product name "WFilter" can do that.
Its easy to use software for folder sharing between several computers/laptops. Its way easier that Win XP sharing network program.
yes.there is kinda program such as WFilter Enterprise it can monitor and archive all internet activities, monitor hosts, devices, ports, services, configure alerts and send notifications to the system administrator via enal, sms, etc. It monitora temperature, voltage, disk space, and other stuff via SNMP or WMI. It has more features, just check out on their web site.
First, you need to choose the correct program. If you need to monitor network devices, you can try spiceworks. If you need to monitor internet activities, you can choose "WFilter". Second, install the program and follow its guide to deploy it.
You would need a program like DropBox. You would need to have a network connection between the two computers you want to use. Another program would be YouSendIt.
D - Network.
Once you have your WiFi network up and running, give the network a name, just turn on your Mac and then click System Preferences > Network and turn the WiFi on. Your Mac will pretty much do the rest and will connect the the network.
An FTP (File Transfer Protocol) program is used to upload, download and manage files between computers on a network. You will need a user ID and password to use the program.
EyeTV.com OR you could simply get a DVD drive for your computer and a ripping program like HandBrake or copyDVD
to be able to use the one program on heaps of computers on the network!
A packet capture (or sniffer) program sees packets coming into and out of the NIC (network interface card). It saves it for later analysis and use. These capture programs can be used to analyze traffic, look for problems, or be used for looking at data coming across the network.