Right - like IBM's old token ring boot pROMs. IBM PS/2 servers could initiate an OS/2 "CID" install. It was remarkable to watch - just plug a bare machine with nothing on it into the network - it booted off its token ring card and OS/2 just came down the wire. Installing a machine was literally a matter of assembling the pieces, if not already assembled. I never saw Windows even approach the simplicity of it. The PS/2 BIOS autoconfigured all the hardware and it just worked. This was in the Windows 3.1 days!