👉 Solo computing, also known as single-computer or single-user computing, refers to the use of a single computer system by one person at a time for processing tasks and executing programs. Unlike multi-user computing, where multiple users share the same resources simultaneously, solo computing involves exclusive access to the hardware and software. This setup is common in scenarios where privacy, security, or resource management is critical, such as in personal workstations, home offices, or educational environments. It allows individuals to manage their computing resources independently, ensuring that their data and operations remain private and secure from unauthorized access or interference.
