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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . The ad hoc server is a network element and a computer program. It is similar to an Internet relay chat (IRC) server but without designated audience or group of users. Ad hoc servers run on Windows and allow for peer-to-peer file sharing and voice communication within the LAN or between LANs over TCP/IP connections. The ad hoc server's "client" software allows other computers to connect via TCP/IP, receive files, upload files, send messages, set up voice communication sessions, etc. The ad hoc server is different from the P2P file sharing system. The ad hoc server is designed to serve multiple clients simultaneously. It can run on either a single computer (peer-to-peer) or multiple computers connected by an internal network, so that one of the computers acts as the host for all clients. Ad hoc servers are often used in Internet cafes to allow for shared usage of computer programs and files by groups of people without requiring them to share their own documents, etc., on their local hard drives. After initial installation of the ad hoc server software, all users have to do is start it on their computers before connection or after connecting to it with another client or remote console application. Ad hoc server is also used to enable remote access to files via data connection. The ad hoc server is often used in home networking environments that require P2P file sharing features (like AppleShare) but do not support them natively (like many versions of Windows, including Windows Vista). . . . . "http://www.scoop.it/t/tloarman/p/4076388939/ad hoc-server" https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa366061(v=vs.85). cfa1e77820