Useful tips

Are computer names case sensitive?

Are computer names case sensitive?

The name is not case sensitive. A computer is uniquely identified by its fully qualified DNS name, which consists of its DNS host name and the name of the DNS domain to which it is assigned.

How do I change my work group name?

Changing the Workgroup name of a Windows-based computer

  1. Click the Search.
  2. Click the Computer.
  3. In the window that opens, right-click on Computer and select Properties.
  4. Select the Advanced system settings option.
  5. Select Computer Name and click the Change…
  6. Enter a unique Computer Name and Workgroup name then click OK.

What is Windows domain name?

A Windows domain is a form of a computer network in which all user accounts, computers, printers and other security principals, are registered with a central database located on one or more clusters of central computers known as domain controllers. Authentication takes place on domain controllers.

What should the name of my workgroup be?

Windows by default set the name of the workgroup as just “WORKGROUP”. With just a few clicks, you can join the workgroup in your network to set up proper file sharing and printing across the network. Some of the advantages of a workgroup include PCs acting as peers, must be part of a local network, a limited number of PCs in a group, etc.

Can you use case insensitive names in a database?

However, none of the databases attached to that server have case-insensitive collation. It may be that if your current DB is case-insensitive that you can use case insensitive names. I don’t know.

Are there any domain names that are case sensitive?

ASCII is nothing but a character encoding standard for electronic communication. All such domain names that are based on ASCII are not case sensitive and will continue to be so. The domain names that you see in daily life like Amazon.com, CNN.com, etc. are not case sensitive at all.

What does case sensitivity mean in Power Query?

Starting with a simple example, let’s say you have a data source that contains data that looks like this: This is what the data looks like in the Power Query Editor which is, as I said, case sensitive – which means that it sees “A” and “a” as different characters, so you see six distinct characters in each row of the table.