what is computer NETWORKING cALL MANAGER ?
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Are you referring to Cisco's CallManager product?  This is a voice over IP software package that serves as a central point of call control in an IP telephony network.  Check out the link below.  Even if not specifically Cisco, a "call manager" would likely serve this same purpose.
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call a computer dude dude!
1108004
it do mean  network card
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You can be:\n\nComputer Technician \nNetwork Administrator \nProgrammer \nProject Manager \nSystems Administrator \nSystems Designer  \nSoftware Engineer \nInformation Systems Manager \nNetwork Engineer
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it's the modem dialing the number
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Internetwork Operating System.
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This probably is of little practical value, since I haven't seen the product I speak of for years.  But it is an idea that might prompt something useful.\n\nThere used to be a product called Call Manager I.  You installed this between the line to the phone company and the phones in your home.  Phones would operate normally.  To call someone on the intercom, you'd pick up a phone and "flash" it.  (quickly press-release a button in the cradle or push the flash button or turn the phone on, then off then on.)  The phone would then emit a noise.   You would then dial 1 -- 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 times and hang up.  All phones would then start ringing a ring code -- short, short short, short short short, short long or long short.  The person who recognized his ring would pick up.  You, upon hearing the ringing stop, would pick up.  Talk to each other and hang up.\n\nIt also acted as a call forwarding device.  While on a call to an outsider, you could "flash" the phone, enter the code of the person to transfer to and hang up.\n\nFantastic device.  I have one and love it.
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try this site;\nhttp://www.mplans.com/spm/
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What's an electronic caller?
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Computer networking is the scientific and engineering discipline concerned with communication between computer systems. Such networks involve at least two computers separated by a few inches (e.g. via Bluetooth) or thousands of miles (e.g. via the Internet). Computer networking is sometimes considered a sub-discipline of telecommunications.
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No. If you're using a network workstation, then talk to the network administrator.
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Remote management tends to refer to the configuration of a device from a location other than where that device is located.  For example, most home/small business routers have a Web Interface that allows the user to configure the router's settings.  Remote management can be enabled to allow an administrator to control these settings from another network (another location).  Remote management can also apply to printers, office equipment, and internet-enabled refrigerators, just to name a few.\n\nThe term "remote management" has also ambigiously been applied to terminal applications.  In a terminal setup, a user can access the resources of a host computer from another computer (called a terminal).  For example, there may be 100 keyboards and monitors hooked up to a single central server.  This is called a "thin-client" setup.\n\nFor more information on Windows XP's "Remote Desktop" feature (which is essentially terminal services), see the source listed below.  G'day!
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Well you need to bring your boss, and let him see when he does it. On the other hand, every action that is taken by the Network Administrator or Local users are recorded in Event Viewer in the Computer Manager(Right click My Computer and select Manage). Keep a copy of the Event manager, as the administrator may delete that too, and review them right after you see something wrong or unexpected in your workstation.\n\nIf your network administrator as restricted to you to open the Computer Manager or the the event viewer, the I guess you need to lodge a formal complain to your boss, because there is no other way. Even if there is, you dont want to use them, because your network adminitrator may charge against you as they ARE illegal to use in the controlled network with out permission.
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It's probably an auto-dialer.  A computer at a telemarketing company dials your number, and only connects you with a live telemarketer after you answer.  If their representatives are all busy, it hangs up on you.\n\nCall the number and tell them not to call you, and get on the Do Not Call list.
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voice over internet protocal
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In windows use the following command :\n\nnetstat -a
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Try http://compnetworking.about.com/cs/networkfuture/