Data conferencing[1] is a digital communication method that involves the sharing and collaboration of data in real-time. Often used in educational settings for e-learning, it allows participants to interact and engage with each other and the data simultaneously, making it a powerful tool for distance learning and remote work. This method of communication is a subset of groupware and computer[2] networking, which are systems that facilitate the work of groups by providing tools and interfaces for users to share and manage information. Research publications and articles often contribute to advancements in the field, enhancing its features and capabilities. Data conferencing can also be utilized in a variety of other contexts, such as business meetings, technical support, and collaborative projects. Examples of software that facilitate data conferencing include TeamViewer, AnyDesk, and Chrome Remote Desktop.
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Data conferencing refers to a communication session among two or more participants sharing computer data in real time. Interaction and presentation devices such as a screen, keyboard, mouse, camera, etc. can be shared or be able to control each other computer. It is used to distinguish from video conferencing and audio conferencing.
The data can include screen, documents, graphics, drawings and applications that can be seen, annotated or manipulated by participants.