I've got a pentium 90 I occasionally turn on and I'll reply again when I do here. Hosting stuff from it is wildly taxing. It's on my internal network and I proxy it through apache over a raspberry pi. But it does genuinely serve content to the proxy - which does not cache it.

The machine runs netbsd with apache and has 128MB of memory and, as a cheat I'll admit, uses a SD/IDE bridge device to go to an ATA/100 interface (my older compatible PATA drives were failing on it ... I think there's some shelf-life degradation on those things although I never actually looked it up).

But even on the 100MB/s nic, the thing is unacceptably slow in serving pages. Maybe modern apache not being designed for 1994 hardware has something to do with it. I have some bullshit toy webserver I wrote, geez, 18 years ago, I wonder if it will be faster (https://github.com/kristopolous/apac) ... exciting things to look forward to after I bike home from this coffee shop.

That weird readme was some kind of pre-markdown markdown I had made and have long lost the interpreter for.

update: just tried compiling it. still works and serves pages. I like how I had SunOS support, lol. It's probably comically insecure so have fun I guess?

Here's the pentium 90 running apache: http://bootstra386.com/~hn/