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To illustrate a bit:<br />
You can have a &quot;web server&quot; installed in your computer and open 3 copies of internet explorer to access it, that's an example of a server and 3 clients accessing concurrently in the same computer.<br />

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To illustrate a bit:
You can have a "web server" installed in your computer and open 3 copies of internet explorer to access it, that's an example of a server and 3 clients accessing concurrently in the same computer.


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I am supposed to write a concurrent connection oriented client-server program<br />
for a class assignment. &nbsp;The server is supposed to be able to take at least 3 clients<br />
at one time. &nbsp;How do I test this kind of code? &nbsp;For example, if I write the client program and the server program, can both these programs run off my home computer? &nbsp;Do I just save the server program and close it, and then open up 3 C++ sessions and run the client program in each of the 3 sessions at the same time?<br />
Thanks, <br />
Bill 
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I am supposed to write a concurrent connection oriented client-server program
for a class assignment.  The server is supposed to be able to take at least 3 clients
at one time.  How do I test this kind of code?  For example, if I write the client program and the server program, can both these programs run off my home computer?  Do I just save the server program and close it, and then open up 3 C++ sessions and run the client program in each of the 3 sessions at the same time?
Thanks, 
Bill 

concurrent connection oriented client-server programming

C++ is an intermediate-level general-purpose programming language, not to be confused with C or C#. It was developed as a set of extensions to the C programming language to improve type-safety and add support for automatic resource management, object-orientation, generic programming, and exception handling, among other features.