Client-server (noun)

1. A network architecture in which one or more central servers provide services to multiple clients.
2. An information technology model in which a program or application is designed to run on a central server and be accessed by remote clients over a network.

Origin:

Client-server is a compound word which refers to the relationship between two computer systems in which one system (the client) requests services or resources from another system (the server).

Examples:

1. The company uses a client-server architecture to manage its data and applications.
2. The client-server model allows for efficient sharing of resources and data across the organization.
3. The software is designed for use in a client-server environment, with a central server and multiple remote clients.
4. The client-server system is highly scalable, allowing for an unlimited number of clients to connect to the server.
5. The client-server architecture provides a higher level of security for the company's data and applications.