content: This is actually a very useful feature: without it, you need to have somebody physically present if you're doing anything requiring a reboot or shut down and even then you need to wait until the OS loads and the remote management initializes(which, of course, can go wrong in and of itself). Having this sort of contraption means you can do anything with just a network connection, even if the OS doesn't load or if the machine's powered off. The problem comes from the fact that it's impossible to truly disable. I can get leaving the option out of the BIOS to stop some nitwit from breaking a corporate setup, but there should at least be a jumper for home systems.