CCBoot is a diskless boot system that allows users to boot Windows from the network without the need for a local hard disk. It is commonly used in internet cafes, schools, offices, and other environments where multiple computers need to be centrally managed. CCBoot provides features such as diskless booting, disk caching, game disk support, and bandwidth control.
iPXE is an open-source network boot firmware that provides a full PXE implementation enhanced with additional features such as scriptability and boot menu customization.
ThinStation is a basic and small, yet very powerful, open-source thin client operating system supporting all major connectivity protocols.
DRBL is a diskless boot solution that provides a diskless or system-less environment for client machines. It supports both diskful and diskless clients.
AOE is a network protocol designed for simple, high-performance access of storage devices over Ethernet networks. It can be used to create diskless boot systems.