Network Booting is a process that allows a computer to start up and load its operating system from a network rather than from a local hard drive. This is particularly useful in environments where multiple computers need to be managed centrally, such as in schools or businesses. The computer connects to a server that provides the necessary files to boot up. During Network Booting, the computer uses a protocol like PXE (Preboot Execution Environment) to communicate with the server. Once connected, it downloads the operating system and other essential files over the network. This method simplifies updates and maintenance, as changes can be made on the server without needing to access each individual computer.