Forwarded from Linux-Forums.ir
مانیتورینگ متفاوت سیستم بویسله Netdata
https://fedoramagazine.org/monitor-linux-netdata/
https://fedoramagazine.org/monitor-linux-netdata/
Forwarded from Hadi
Word of the day....
thin client
A thin client, sometimes called a lean client, is a a low-cost endpoint that relies heavily on a server for its computational role. The term thin client is also used to describe software applications that use the client-server model in which the server performs all the processing.
Thin clients and other lean devices rely on a network connection to a central server for full computing and don't do much processing on the hardware itself.
The term is derived from the fact that small computers in networks tend to be clients and not servers. Thin clients can be contrasted with thick or fat clients, which are essentially desktop PCs that can handle all the functionality of a server if required.
A very thin client may be referred to as a zero client. A typical zero client product is a small box that serves to connect a keyboard, mouse, monitor and Ethernet connection to a remote server. The server, which hosts the client's operating system (OS) and software applications, can be accessed wirelessly or with cable. Zero clients are often used in a virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) environment.
thin client
A thin client, sometimes called a lean client, is a a low-cost endpoint that relies heavily on a server for its computational role. The term thin client is also used to describe software applications that use the client-server model in which the server performs all the processing.
Thin clients and other lean devices rely on a network connection to a central server for full computing and don't do much processing on the hardware itself.
The term is derived from the fact that small computers in networks tend to be clients and not servers. Thin clients can be contrasted with thick or fat clients, which are essentially desktop PCs that can handle all the functionality of a server if required.
A very thin client may be referred to as a zero client. A typical zero client product is a small box that serves to connect a keyboard, mouse, monitor and Ethernet connection to a remote server. The server, which hosts the client's operating system (OS) and software applications, can be accessed wirelessly or with cable. Zero clients are often used in a virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) environment.