-
NetBoot was a
technology from
Apple which enabled Macs with
capable firmware (i.e. New
World ROM) to
boot from a network,
rather than a
local hard disk...
-
Network booting,
shortened netboot, is the
process of
booting a
computer from a
network rather than a
local drive. This
method of
booting can be used...
- supported.
Server 1.0 also
includes the
first version of a
NetBoot server,
which allows computers to
boot from a disk
image over a
local network. This was particularly...
-
NetInfo architecture. The new
Workgroup Manager interface improved configuration significantly. The
release also saw
major updates to
NetBoot and
NetInstall...
- org. "
NetBoot 2.0:
Boot Server Discovery Protocol (BSDP) v0.1" (Doc).
Apple Corporation. 2003-12-02.
Retrieved 2014-04-04. "
NetBoot 2.0:
Boot Server...
-
several bootable images offered by a server. The
reference implementation of BSDP is Darwin's
BOOTP server,
which is part of Mac OS's
NetBoot feature...
-
Installation and
Update - 4.3.
Booting from the
Network Fleischli, Jason; Eranian,
Stephane (19
October 2009), "How to
netboot using ELILO", ./docs/netbooting...
-
UNetbootin ("Universal
Netboot Installer") is a cross-platform
utility that can
create live USB
systems and can load a
variety of
system utilities or...
- and any
prospects of the Mac NC.
Ultimately the
technology shipped as
NetBoot with the
release of Mac OS X
Server 1.0 in
January 1999. "Oracle, Partners...
- In computing,
booting is the
process of
starting a
computer as
initiated via
hardware such as a
physical button on the
computer or by a
software command...
