While it used NT4 this was around y2k, I recall we also had to test all the 486 and BIOS combinations they had if they survived y2k transition (one failed!). Wh

While it used NT4 this was around y2k, I recall we also had to test all the 486 and BIOS combinations they had if they survived y2k transition (one failed!). Which also means my memory is hazy. Anyway, what comes to mind is Etherboot[1]. I'm pretty sure he used BOOTP[2] with a TFTP server for the distribution part. [1]: http://etherboot.org/dokuwiki-2017-02-19b/about http://etherboot.org/dokuwiki-2017-02-19b/about [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bootstrap_Protocol https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bootstrap_Protocol