Networking issues following upgrade to 10.5.8 when iMac wakes from sleep

Hello,
I recently upgraded to 10.5.8 and I'm now experiencing issues with network connectivity following the iMac waking from sleep. I have to stop Airport and then start it again to resolve the issue.
Can you provide any resolutions to this or advice?
Many Thanks,
Sam

Reinstall the Mac OS X 10.5.8 Combo Update because the Combo seems to help a lot of people when a Delta upgrade doesn't take right.

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I lose network connection after MacBook Wakes from Sleep

I upgraded to Mountain Lion on my 27" iMac and 15" MacBook Pro. iMac is doing fine. MacBook Pro, however, when it wakes from sleep, seems to have the network untility crash.
So the computer wakes from sleep, and the little status bar radar thing does its little sweep and doesn't just go solid. . If I click on it, it shows my Airport as connected, but after clicking, it freezes. the second to the bottom bar goes solid and the cursor becomes a spinning beachball. If I open system preferences, and select network, it freezes. The only way I can seem to get back on line is to reboot. I have an airport extreme with an older (g) airport express that I use to beam music to my stereo. The MacBook Pro is about 2009 vintage—you can still get to the battery, HD and memory—and the iMac is a bit later. One of the first 27" models, not quad core.
Anyone else having this problem? What more info would you need to help resolve? I'm a novelist and this is killing my productivity.
Thanks,
Steve
http://stephenstark.me

Try the basics first:
Change your router channel number. Most times this works & is all you have to do.
Disconnect & reconnect your modem. unplug it for about 10 seconds. Plug it back in. Do the same for Apple’s routers. Wait for everything to reboot.
System Preferences>Network
Click the Assist Me button.
In the next window that pops up, click the Diagnostic button & do the necessary.
Research Knowledge Base for network problems that pertain to the OS that is currently installed on your computer. See these basic networking KB Articles: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1401 AirPort troubleshooting guide
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT2712 Using network locations in Mac OS X
Manually provided DNS server addresses are higher priority than DHCP's
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1714 Solutions for connecting to the Internet, setting up a small network, and troubleshooting
============================
What to do when you can't connect to the Internet
Also, run the Airport Utility app which is located inside the Utilities folder.
=====================
If using a Linksys router, contact LinkSys Customer Support and/or post in their forums.
If using Apple's Airport, please re-post over in one of the AirPort Forums.

Since upgrading to OSX Mavericks, my mbp retina will lose wi-fi every time it wakes from sleep.

When waking from sleep, my default home connection is lost, and it usually cannot re-connect until I turn off and back on wi-fi.

Hi. I'm experiencing the same problem, but it's on a 2007 iMac.
When it wakes from sleep, it does not connect to the preferred network. The preferred network is visible, yet when we select it, it asks for the password again -- which I know it is entered correctly -- but the password is refused. A full reboot is required for it to work properly.
It's an iMac, mid 2007, connecting to a Time Machine, using WPA/WPA2 security. All other devices (eg, iPad, iPhone and an other iMac) do not have this issue.
Workaround: I don't let that iMac go to sleep.
Speculation: It's as if when it wakes from sleep it thinks it a different type of security setting
I have not yet found a proper/permanent solution.
Note: I do have TrendMicro Internet security installed, but it is also on the the other iMac and I have tried it with it off and the problem still occurs, thus I doubt it has much to do with it.
Puzzled,
Mike.

After Lion upgrade, having network issues after wake from sleep

After upgrading to Lion from 10.6.8 on my MacBook Pro (15-inch, Early 2011), I am unable to connect to the Internet after the computer wakes from sleep. I should rephrase this - I am able to ping IP's and DNS (DNS servers are present) however none of my apps will connect (Safari, iChat, etc) -> they all indicate the Internet is unavailable. I have two Airport Express's running 7.5.2 extending a WiFi network off an Airport Extreme running 7.5.2. This issue is specific to waking from sleep. Any thoughts or suggestions would be appriciated.

It's definitely linked to Time Machine and backups.
I think If I put my machine to sleep/close the lid and Time Machine happens to be performing a backup, when I open the lid again, the network connection is lost and I receive a bunch of errors about the backup disk being unavailable.
This means that if my mbp isn't in the middle of a backup when I put it to sleep, wifi comes back up without a problem.

My Mac Pro loses network connection after wake from sleep since Yosemite upgrade.

Mac Pro loses network connection after wake from sleep since Yosemite upgrade. Any one have this issue as well. And is there a work around?

Wi-Fi?
Wi-FI connection drops
Wi-Fi Problems in OS X Yosemite
Wi-Fi Problems in OS X Yosemite (2)
Wireless Diagnostics
Also try turning off Bluetooth.
Troubleshooting Wi-Fi issues in OS X
Wireless Connection Problems - Fix
Wireless Connection Problems - Fix (2)
Wireless Connection Problems - Fix (3)
Wireless Connection Problems - Fix (4)

Since upgrading to version 10.8.2 my MacBook Pro won't wake from sleep is her anyway I can fix this?

Since upgrading to version 10.8.2 my MacBook Pro (late 2009) won't wake from sleep is her anyway I can fix this?

> during the entirety of this process the cursor was a "busy" pinwheel/beach ball/whathaveyou for a solid 30 minutes before I turned the computer off with the power button.
All that cursor means is that it is busy trying to do something. You can see if force quitting solves the problem with a simple force quit using command-option-escape. If you are having issues with iCal quitting, sometimes it doesn't always know whether or not it is properly communicating with a particular calendar. This can be a Mobileme issue, or even a phone synchronization issue, or a network issue reaching a shared calendar. Shutting down a machine directly from a cursor is the last step one should try, only after all others have failed. If you have done this in the past, lurking corruption can get worse each time with the directory, and upgrading the system will only enhance any corruption already present. When you restart your Mac, does everything appear to be normal?

Airport issue upon wake from sleep

When my mac pro wakes from sleep it connects to my preffered wireless network but it has some serious issues and doesn't work. When it restarts the airport icon shows connected, but mysteriously shows a weak signal and when I try to do anything that needs to talk to the network it fails. The only way to fix the issue is turn airport off then on again and hey presto I'm back on a full signal and can surf n stuff.
I'm using a 1st gen Airport Express N basestation, which works fine as I have 5 other macs in the house (non a mac pro) that don't have the issue.
Looking in my logs i see a few interesting things, it looks like when the system is woken up it sets the country code to X3 and then fails to get a proper link. When I restart airport it sees the network uses GB as the country.
I can't be the only person with this problem.
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: en2: 802.11d country code set to 'X3'.
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: en2: Supported channels 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: Intel8254x -- Link Down -- 00:1d:4f:48:99:d5 -- called by disable() --
Feb 18 07:25:43 Big-Mac configd[14]: rtmsg: error writing to routing socket
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Advertisement Register (04d) = 0xde1
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Link Partner Ability Register (05d) = 0x0
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Gigabit Advertisement Register (09d) = 0xe00
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Gigabit Link Partner Ability Register (10d) = 0x0
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- PHY Specific Status Register (17d) = 0x8000
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: Intel8254x -- Link Down -- 00:1d:4f:48:99:d4 -- called by disable() --
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Advertisement Register (04d) = 0xde1
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Link Partner Ability Register (05d) = 0x0
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Gigabit Advertisement Register (09d) = 0xe00
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Gigabit Link Partner Ability Register (10d) = 0x0
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- PHY Specific Status Register (17d) = 0x8040
Feb 17 23:42:12 Big-Mac kernel[0]: System Sleep
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: System Wake
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: Previous Sleep Cause: 5
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: USB caused wake event (EHCI)
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: Intel8254x -- Link Down -- 00:1d:4f:48:99:d5 -- called by enableHardware() --
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Advertisement Register (04d) = 0xde1
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Link Partner Ability Register (05d) = 0x0
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Gigabit Advertisement Register (09d) = 0xe00
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Gigabit Link Partner Ability Register (10d) = 0x4000
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- PHY Specific Status Register (17d) = 0x8000
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: Intel8254x -- Link Down -- 00:1d:4f:48:99:d4 -- called by enableHardware() --
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Advertisement Register (04d) = 0xde1
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Link Partner Ability Register (05d) = 0x0
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Gigabit Advertisement Register (09d) = 0xe00
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- Auto-Negotiation Gigabit Link Partner Ability Register (10d) = 0x4000
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: -- PHY Specific Status Register (17d) = 0x8000
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: WLCE_COUNTRY_CODECHANGED
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[25846]: Backup requested due to disk attach
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: en2: 802.11d country code set to 'GB'.
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: en2: Supported channels 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 100 104 108 112 116 120 124 128 132 136 140 40 48 56 64 104 112 120 128 136 36 44 52 60 100
Feb 18 07:25:44 Big-Mac kernel[0]: jnl: disk8s3: journal start/end pointers reset! (jnl 0xaddec18; s 0x1be000 e 0x1be000)
Feb 18 07:25:47 Big-Mac TextMate[17557]: Error checking for new version: no Internet connection
Feb 18 07:25:47 Big-Mac TextMate[17557]: Will try again in one hour
Feb 18 07:25:49 Big-Mac kernel[0]: AirPort: Link Up on en2

I had the same issues at 10.5.2, however, they went away when I upgraded the OS to 10.5.3. You can now get the 10.5.4 combo upgrade.
Joe

No wake from sleep with upgrade to 10.10.3

I recently upgraded a new iMac Retina 5K to Yosemite 10.10.3. Since the upgrade, the iMac will no longer wake from sleep. The screen remains black. I have to hold the power button for several seconds to reboot the machine. I am using the standard Bluetooth keyboard and Trackpad.
I have tried reseting the SMC, PRAM, and booting into Safe Mode (none of which fixed the problem). I know I can turn sleep off via Energy Saver, but my workflow makes using sleep a better option for me.
I looked in the system logs and find a dozen of the following messages after I try to wake from sleep:
Apr 12 12:10:12 iMac kernel[0]: **** [IOBluetoothHCIController][TransferACLPacketToHW] -- commandSleep(&mSystemOnTheWayWakingUp) failed -- counter = 1 ****
Apr 12 12:10:22 iMac kernel[0]: **** [IOBluetoothHCIController][TransferACLPacketToHW] -- commandSleep(&mSystemOnTheWayWakingUp) failed -- counter = 2 ****
Apr 12 12:10:32 iMac kernel[0]: **** [IOBluetoothHCIController][TransferACLPacketToHW] -- commandSleep(&mSystemOnTheWayWakingUp) failed -- counter = 3 ****
Apr 12 12:10:42 iMac kernel[0]: **** [IOBluetoothHCIController][TransferACLPacketToHW] -- commandSleep(&mSystemOnTheWayWakingUp) failed -- counter = 4 ****
Apr 12 12:10:52 iMac kernel[0]: **** [IOBluetoothHCIController][TransferACLPacketToHW] -- commandSleep(&mSystemOnTheWayWakingUp) failed -- counter = 5 ****
Apr 12 12:11:02 iMac kernel[0]: **** [IOBluetoothHCIController][TransferACLPacketToHW] -- commandSleep(&mSystemOnTheWayWakingUp) failed -- counter = 6 ****
Anyone know what the problem is and how to fix it?

Step 1
Take all the applicable steps in this support article. That's the starting point for any further efforts to solve the problem. Please read the whole article carefully and don't skip any of the steps, including the ones under the heading Additional troubleshooting. If you don't understand any of the steps, ask for guidance.
Also note that if you replaced the internal hard drive with an SSD, or if you're starting up from an external SSD, then that device may be causing the problem. Check the SSD manufacturer's website for a firmware update. The only solution may be to reinstall the original drive or avoid sleep altogether.
Step 2
If you're running OS X 10.8.5 or earlier, from the menu bar select
           ▹ System Preferences... ▹ Accessibility
If the checkbox at the bottom marked
          Enable access for assistive devices
is checked, uncheck it and test.
If you're running OS X 10.9 or later, select
           ▹ System Preferences... ▹ Security & Privacy ▹ Privacy ▹ Accessibility
If any applications are listed on the right and have a checked box next to them, uncheck all the boxes and test. You may first have to click the padlock icon in the lower left corner of the window and authenticate as an administrator to unlock the settings.
Step 3
In the Energy Saver pane of System Preferences, uncheck the box marked
          Put hard disks to sleep when possible
Step 4
If you don't already have a current backup, back up all data, then reinstall the OS.* You don't need to erase the startup volume, and you won't need the backup unless something goes wrong. If the system was upgraded from an older version of OS X, you may need the Apple ID and password you used.
If you installed the Java runtime distributed by Apple and still need it, you'll have to reinstall it. The same goes for Xcode. All other data will be preserved.
*The linked support article refers to OS X 10.10 ("Yosemite"), but the procedure is the same for OS X 10.7 ("Lion") and later.
Step 5
This and the next step must be taken as an administrator. If you have only one user account, you are the administrator.
Launch the Console application in any of the following ways:
☞ Enter the first few letters of its name into a Spotlight search. Select it in the results (it should be at the top.)
☞ In the Finder, select Go ▹ Utilities from the menu bar, or press the key combination shift-command-U. The application is in the folder that opens.
☞ Open LaunchPad and start typing the name.
In the Console window, select
          DIAGNOSTIC AND USAGE INFORMATION ▹ Diagnostic and Usage Messages
In the search box in the window's toolbar, enter "powerd" (without the quotes.)
You may see one or more lines like this:
com.apple.message.signature: Platform Failure
If you do see that, and you did everything in the preceeding steps, then you're dealing with an internal hardware fault. Make a "Genius" appointment at an Apple Store, or go to another authorized service provider.
Step 6
In the Console window, select
          DIAGNOSTIC AND USAGE INFORMATION ▹ System Diagnostic Reports
(not Diagnostic and Usage Messages) from the log list on the left. If you don't see that heading, select
          View ▹ Show Log List
from the menu bar.
There is a disclosure triangle to the left of the list item. If the triangle is pointing to the right, click it so that it points down.
You may see one or more reports with a name that begins with "Sleep Wake Failure" followed by a date. Select the most recent one. The contents of the report will appear on the right. Use copy and paste to post the entire contents—the text, not a screenshot.
I know the report is long, maybe several hundred lines. Please post all of it anyway.

The wake from sleep issues

My problems have been a couple of freezes, one boot from sleep, but a UPS overload almost every time I wake up the machine. APC RS1500, nothing connected but the late 2008 Mac Pro and the monitor. Never happens on a cold boot. I figure this has to be just another wake from sleep issue. Among us on this forum we have tried everything but burning incense and waving chicken feet, to no avail. Surely people at Apple are using this computer too and are aware of our problem. After all, it is a pretty obvious problem. My plan is to keep the faith but not hold my breath. Meanwhile, if any of us actually comes up with a solution, I would be very glad to hear it.

My new MacPro 8-core 2.8GHz (early 2008),
running 10.5.2 with all available updates,
every time restarts when coming back from sleep.
AppleCare Second-Level-Support knows about the problem,
as you can "read beetween the lines", when you talk to them,
but is not allowed to admit it,
because otherwise, thousands of MacPro customers
would be eligible to return their Mac to Apple ...
My advice for the time beeing:
Don't send your MacPro to sleep!
Wait for a firmware-upgrade that will solve the issue.
BUT - call AppleCare (and your dealer) OFTEN,
so that they FEEL the pressure of unsatisfied customers!!!
But also, don't waste your time (and theirs),
doing what they want you to do with your machine,
to solve the problem,
because this is only said to calm you down!!!
Wait for the firmware-upgrade!

Thinkpad X220 X230 wake from sleep issues??

I am looking to buy either an X220 or X230 Thinkpad laptop and have been reading the forums here for information about wake from sleep issues for these two machines. I have found a lot on the X220 - seems to be a common problem, so I am now thinking that isn't going to be my choice.
My questions for those who may have experienced this with an X230:
-is the wake from sleep a common issue with the X230 laptop?
-is this more of a SSD issue than a regular HHD?
-is this related to the amount of RAM installed?
-is this more of a Win 7 issue? If so, any version that is more susceptible?
I had an HP laptop that finally was unusable due to this issue and want to avoid that with a new laptop. I really like the features and size of the x230 - and that I can still get Win 7.
Any input on how often the X230 has this type of issue - and any solutions that have worked - would be greatly appreciated, as I really am reluctant to have history repeated with this wake from sleep issue.
Thanks!
HL

I've got a similar problem. For years, and through many OS & security updates, before going to bed I've been setting both Energy Saver settings to 3 minutes and then rebooting. The computer slept nicely until I hit "Return" in the morning. Lately hitting Return only wakes it up after the first night, the second reboot reacts in a couple of ways:
1. The computer won't sleep, but the USB shuts off.
2. The following morning the computer wakes up but the USB and the monitor doesn't.
The only way to deal with this is to hold the power button down until the machine shuts down. Clearly, something is not right. The Mac needs to be shut down after only one reboot. If it's not shut down it won't sleep.
Greg Reyna

PowerMac G4 Wake From Sleep Issues

I have a PowerMac G4 Digital Audio with 2gb of ram, and a 768mhz processor. I just upgraded to 10.5 and have started to use it regularly for media streaming. Everything works fine, except for one thing. I put the Mac to sleep, and when I wake it up, I get the spinning beachball and after a few seconds the screen freezes. This problem occured before I installed Leopard, but I thought that the upgrade might fix it. I read somewhere that this might be because of Kernel Panic, but I don't know much about that either. Please help!

Wake from sleep is usually due to USB, Firewire, or PCI card issues... what all do you have installed?
In 3 recent cases tis solved the problem though...
At this point I think you should get Applejack...
http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/19596
http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/15667
After installing, Reboot holding down CMD+s, (+s), then when the DOS like prompt shows, type in...
applejack AUTO
Then let it do all 6of it's things.
The 6 things it does are...
Correct any Disk problems.
Repair Permissions.
Clear out Cache Files.
Repair/check several plist files.
Dump the VM files for a fresh start.
Delete old Log files.
At least if it doesn't fix it, it'll eliminate a few questions. :-)
Besides, once you really, really need it... you can't install it!

AFTER upgrading to OSX Mavericks 10.9.4, my mbp retina STILL lose wi-fi every time it wakes from sleep.

AFTER upgrading to OSX Mavericks 10.9.4, my mbp retina STILL lose wi-fi every time it wakes from sleep IF IT HAS BEEN SLEEPING FOR SOME TIME.

10.9.4 Combo Update
Troubleshooting Wi-Fi issues in OS X
Wireless Connection Problems - Fix
Wireless Connection Problems - Fix (2)
Wireless Connection Problems - Fix (3)
Wireless Connection Problems - Fix (4)
Wireless Diagnostics - About
Also try turning off Bluetooth

After Lion upgrade, MacBookPro has trouble wake from sleep.

After Lion upgrade, my Macbook Pro now sometimes will not wake from sleep. If I close the lid the pulsating light pulsates. Open the lid and the pulsating light goes out and the keyboard backlight activate, screen blank and no keyboard response.

I've been looking for answers, since upgrading to lion, my problem is more of a nusance, when I close the lid on my macbook pro (15" 2.66 i7, 8GB RAM) and it goes into sleep mode, when I reopen the screen the screen backlight comes up momentarily, then goes black (screen image there, just no backlighting) nothing gets it to come out (reclose/open, clicking trackpad, any keys, etc.) except the F1 key. Pushing the F1 "wakes" the backlighting, then I just hit the F2 to brighten it back up, I don't have any further issues until I close it again. Granted not that big of a deal given all the issues everyone else is having with this, but still a nusance I would like to fix. Don't know if this will work for you, but it's been working for me.
I have the same problem with my MBP 17"
Would have been nice if Apple had taken the time to respond.

I cannot get the new mac mini to wake from sleep and trigger the displays - this is the second mac mini I have had and both have had the same issues. It worked before on my macbook extremely well...

I cannot get the new mac mini to wake from sleep and trigger the displays - this is the second mac mini I have had and both have had the same issues. It worked before on my macbook extremely well...
Using 2 displays, connected via HDMI and thunderbolt
Been on to support a number of times now - is anyone experiencing the same issues?

BUMP.
I actually showed this to Apple geniuses when I took my computer to the apple store, and it's still here. In console it says:
kernel[0]: Previous Shutdown Cause: -128
I don't know if that's related or not, but maybe helps?

TS4080 apple thunderbolt display image on display intermittently goes dark, does not wake from sleep after clicking mouse or keyboard, but there is "bonk" sound after clicking mouse or pressing keys. Rebooting by pressing the power button resolves issue.

My apple thunderbolt display (which I purchased 1.5 years ago; OS 10.7.5 Mac Mini) intermittently goes dark, does not wake from sleep after clicking mouse or keyboard, but there is "bonk" sound after clicking mouse or pressing keys, so am thinking it is a hardware problem with the display. Rebooting by pressing the power button turns the screen back on, but the same phenomenon has occurred several times. Could this be a software issue, or do I need to have my display repaired? Your feedback would be appreciated.

Hi ED, tough to tell, but it does sound like it's waking with the bonk, just not displaying.
Long shot but...
I wonder if it's a variation of this, of which I've seen many different symptoms...
Resolution
Move the mouse or trackpad cursor over the center area of the login window so you can see the user icons. Click on the icon of the user that you would like to login as, type in the user's password, and press Return.
If the login window is configured to show only the name and password fields, type in the user's name and password into the fields, and press Return (even if you cannot see the rest of the login window).
Additional Information
This issue will not occur if the display is not sleeping when the account is logged out. Use the steps below to confirm that the account is not configured to log out automatically while the display is sleeping:
1. Open System Preferences > Security & Privacy > General. Click the padlock to unlock the preference pane and enter your admin password. Click the Advanced button at the bottom, then see if the option "Log out after N minutes of inactivity" (where N is the number of minutes) is enabled.
2. Open System Preferences > Energy Saver and configure Display Sleep to occur after the account is logged out, by dragging the slider to a number of minutes that is greater than N was set to in the previous step.
Important: If automatic log out is not needed, disable "Log out after Nminutes of inactivity" in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > General. This will also prevent the issue.
http://support.apple.com/kb/TS4135?viewlocale=en_US

Networking issues following upgrade to 10.5.8 when iMac wakes from sleep

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