Ok, this is for the old schoolers- This week has been a rough ride for one of my servers, a 486 box running Sendmail and Apache. It wasn't the speediest thing on the planet, but it did its job, serving e-mail to its 20 users and hosting some low traffic web sites. I decided to move the box to another location, to share a KVM for administrative purposes. Ever since then, the server has been crawling. VERRRRRRY slowly. SSH works for about 6 hours after the server is booted, and then it just can't keep up. SSH, Sendmail, and Apache stop accepting connections. Reboot the server (took 1/2 hour total) and I'd get another 6 hours of use. It was pathetic. I thought maybe I had been rooted, and some processes were consuming all my CPU cycles and of course hidden by a trojaned ps. Well, I've got another box, maybe it's time to move the drive. As I waited for the server to accept its final Ctrl-Alt-Del, I decided an fsck on the new box was a lot faster than a proper shutdown on the old. So I hit the power button. Oh, wait, that's the turbo.... ????? I pressed the turbo button, the turbo light came on, and my server sprang back to life. A whole week of head scratching and it came down to this: when I moved the server, I bumped the turbo button. Apparently this button turns a 486 into an 8086. So I ask, where did the turbo button come from and what is its intended purpose? -Brian