As much as you can give it. Architecturally, Linux can support 64 GB on an x86 server, and a theoretical 16 exabytes on an x86-64 (no current server can come close to supporting that much RAM in hardware).
There is nothing that stops one from configuring Arch Linux to function as a server. It is not equipped to function as one in a default installation
The Apache Foundation is most widely known for their Hypertext Transfer Protocol server.
Linux.
Yes, as long as they have user accounts on both machines.
You have to use so called SMB server (usually it's included in each Linux installation) which allows to communicate Linux with windows.
LinuxOne is a server. So people who are running huge corporate networks use them.
As per my memory these OS Ferrodo, Linux, centos won't operate virtual memory.
you can use virtual machine like VirtualBox or VMware
Linux use this popular utility called ethtool to allow users to view and change NIC settings
Linux use this popular utility called ethtool to allow users to view and change NIC settings
Server based operating systems have the function embedded. If you do not have one you can use on of free linux-based operating systems.
There are lots of things that you can do with an old computer, depending on it's age and your interests. * Upgrade the RAM and use it as a backup. * Use it when you invite friends over to have a LAN party * Hook it up to a TV and use it to play back movies (if it has a quiet fan) * Use it as a NAS server to store files. (Windows or Linux) * Use it to host your own web site or chat server. (Linux) * Use it with Linux as a lightweight desktop. (Linux) * Crunch SETI@Home units (Windows or Linux) * Practice overclocking on it. * Use it as a DOS gaming rig. * Use it as a DOS gaming rig * Target practice