Question

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What is bigger summary counting power of all servers versus summary counting power of all personal computers? Where i can get stats on this topic?

flag	asked Dec 24 at 12:00 Ole Jak 1

This sounds like one of those old Microsoft interview questions. – David Thornley Dec 24 at 16:40

Niels Basjes · Answer 1 · 2009-12-24 13:16:26Z

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Your question lacks enough definition to be answered.

When is a system a server? I have a Mini-ITX system that is my server here at home. Would these things count too?

When is a system a personal computer? I was at the local super market yesterday and I notice the POS (Point of Sale) systems were running Linux.

Etc.

answered Dec 24 at 13:16

	Here I ment PC = 1 computer which 1 user uses fore home-like needs. Server = Something big farm or something like that Google, Yahoo, MS, SUN, like servers in Universities and so on. – Ole Jak Dec 24 at 14:18
	Now, what do you mean by power? That involves processor power (difficult to specify by itself), disk speed and capacity, memory, I/O, and other things. – David Thornley Dec 24 at 16:41
	power = sum of rocessor power (difficult to specify by itself), disk speed and capacity, memory, I/O, and other things. – Ole Jak Dec 24 at 18:17

What is bigger summary counting power of all servers versus summary counting power of all personal computers? [closed]

closed as not a real question by Eight Days of Malaise, Diago♦ Dec 24 at 22:13

	closed as not a real question by Eight Days of Malaise, Diago♦ Dec 24 at 22:13
	It's difficult to tell what is being asked here. This question is ambiguous, vague, incomplete, or rhetorical and cannot be reasonably answered in its current form.