Diskless Networks
- 569640

- Mar 10, 2016
- 1 min read
Diskless Networks- is a network without a physical disk required, these networks are used by users as it enables them store their data/files, within their personal designated area, on the network. Cloud and Dropbox are examples of diskless networks; this is because they do not require any disk and users can use it instantly. HSBC would use diskless networks, for field engineers etc., because field engineers would be able to access the files away from the organisation and continue with their job role, this would be done by the data being put onto the diskless network beforehand so then all the all engineers would have to do is login into the network. Benefit of diskless networks is that they can be user specific as you are given your own user name and password, also they provide remote access for example with cloud you can access it anywhere in the world this means if you need to access you files from anywhere you can.


Comments