Wake-On-LAN aktivieren bei Lenovo Modell 0266-RT3

Hallo,
wir benötigen die Nutzung von Wake-on-LAN für unsere Lenovo FAT-Clients.
Das Modell ist : 0266-RT3
Nun habe ich mich schon seit einigen Tagen durch das Internet geforstet, allerdings nichts gefunden.
Vielleicht hat hier jemand eine Idee??
Lieben Gruß

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Set Lenovo Wake On LAN BIOS Settings

According to http://download.lenovo.com/pccbbs/thinkcentre_pdf/wmi_dtdeploymentguide.pdf, under "Set a single BIOS setting on the local computer", I have to set the property "Wake on LAN” to "Disable" in the Lenovo_SetBiosSetting instance in the root\wmi WMI namepspace to disable Wake On LAN in the BIOS.
However, there is no such property in the Lenovo_SetBiosSetting instance and creating the property WakeOnLAN in the Lenovo_SetBiosSetting instance has no effect on the Wake On LAN BIOS status.
Does anyone know how to use WMI to set the Wake On LAN BIOS status for Lenovo computers? Any help would be much appreciated.
Thanks,
Wee Li

welcome to the forum!
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ThinkStation C20
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Wake On Lan Issue

I am unable to get Wake On Lan (WOL) to turn on 3 x Lenovo H330 computers in our office when they are turned off (S5 mode). However, I can turn on the computers from standby (S3 mode). We have 2 other Lenovo computers in the office, diffferent models, and I can turn them on from S5 using WOL with no problems.
In the BIOS I can either set Wake On Lan to Disabled or Primary. It is currently set to Primary.
I have made sure that network driver has been configure so that WOL is active. I have also updated the network driver (Intel).
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Anyone?

Wake on Lan not working properly?

So as far as i'm aware Windows 8 supports wake on lan whilst the device is either in sleep or hibernate (not completely off) and so far it works fine when in sleep mode (no randomly turning on like lots of people have been saying) but nothing happens when in hibernate. Is there any particular reason why this may be?
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Qualcomm Atheros AR8162/8166/8168 PCI-E Fast Ethernet Controller (NDIS 6.30). Set to recieve packets
and i think i've made all of the nessasary changes to BIOs and my router (Belkin) to allow WoL (seeing as it works when sleeping)

Hallo Forumreaders,
WOL (Wake On Lan) works only through a router when it is capable to forward to broadcast LAN-IP-adres.
In my consideration only the good old BEFSR41 is capable to forward to the broadcast adres for example 192.168.1.255 (SM: 255.255.255.0)
Because there is no IP-adres in powerless PC's the "Magic Packet" (which WOL realy is) MUST be send onto your LAN by means of the broadcast-adres.
Other routers are NOT able to sumit a adres like 192.168.1.255 in a subnet of 255.255.255.0 because they are NOT allowed to use any broadcast-adres.(they can get trouble by means of a broadcaststorm!!!)
So do not get rid of that old router you have!!
More info;
The "Magic Packet" contains the MAC-adres of your recipient host and wil trigger the powersupply of that PC.
For Internet WOL, try http://www.dslreports.com/wakeup, submit your IP-adres of your home, your MAC-adres of your PC and klick on "Wake up".
Looking for an application for on a USB-stick, download the small tool; http://www.depicus.com/wake-on-lan/wake-on-lan-gui.aspx
Hope I helped,
Greetings
Message Edited by R.J. on 02-11-2010 02:04 PM

T500 Wake on Lan (wireless) does not work.

Hi,
I set up T500 (Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit) for wake on lan,
1) Enable Bios WOL
2) Enable WOL in power manegement tab of Intel WiFi Link 5300 AGN property in device manager.
But WOL does not work. Sending magic packet from a PC in the same WiFi segment does not wake up sleeped T500.
Are there any setting for WOL in lenovo tools ?
Does anybody use WOL(WiFI) on T500?
Thanks,

Is the T500:
Associated with an access point at the time it is put into standby/sleep mode?
Connected to AC power for the whole time it is in standby/sleep mode (in otherwords the whole time it is in a low power state) when you are attempting to use WoWLAN?
If not, that may be at least part of your problem, as it is a known limitation on WoWLAN operation.
You also need to have the laptop "set up" to the master workstation, and the WLAN configured to handle braodcast wireless frame, but I am presuming you have already done that side of things.
Cheers,
Bill
I don't work for Lenovo

Wake on lan on Battery

Dear all,
I didn't find in the forum and the lenovo support site the answer at this question:
Does the wake on lan fonction work when the laptop is in battery and not connect on power supply ?
Thanks for your reply.
Sammy

anyone please reply

C445 and wake on lan

Is it possible to use wake on lan with a C445 all in one PC? Normally this is enabled in the Bios but this unit doesn't seem to use a bios.

hi stevemaz,
Welcome to the Forums.
The Ideacentre C445 does use a BIOS and you can access it by pressing F1 on power up.
It's possible to use the Wake-On-LAN (WOL) feature of this unit as long as it meets the following requirements:
1. WOL must be enabled in the BIOS (this model has one)
- Link to picture
2. WOL must enabled in the LAN card
- I'm unable to verify this as there's no available C445 here in the lab.
Check this article for more info on how to enable WOL
Regards
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Wake on Lan feature

More of a comment then a query but I'm amazed that the WOL is not implemented correctly. Very frustrating that it only works when a system is in sleep mode. If a PC is off it can be woken up, so why Apple chose not to allow this is beyond me.
This means if I need to image some systems I have to go and switch each one on manually. I'd chose to have each systems default boot-device as the network card so if no netboot foud it'd go and boot off the HDD.

Wake-on-LAN is implemented correctly, in that a sleeping Mac can be awakened by a signal across the network. What you want is Boot-on-LAN, and that's never been a feature of Macs (at least not any I can remember, back to the original Mac models) with the exception of the Intel-based Xserves. But you can submit your comment to Apple via their feedback pages:
http://www.apple.com/feedback

G710 Wake On Lan

Hi all,
I am trying to figure how to enable Wake on lan on G710 laptop.
It works while in sleep mode but not in hibernate or shut down.
Is this laptop cabaple for Wake On Lan in hibernate and shut down?
Will kindly appreciate any help...
Thanks
Benny
Solved!
Go to Solution.

hi benny_ru,
Welcome to Lenovo Community Forums!
This may not be possible. Since this is not supported in BIOS
When the computer is in Hibernate and/or in shutdown state it need to cross the BIOS to wake up the computer or turn it on.
Sleep will be ok since the LAN card supports it and it is the OS that wakes the system up and not the BIOS.
Regards
Solid Cruver
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If you find a post helpful and it answers your question, please mark it as an "Accepted Solution"! This will help the rest of the Community with similar issues identify the verified solution and benefit from it.
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MSI G70 Dragon Edition 2 and wake on lan

Hi everybody.
Does G70 laptop support wake on lan feature ?
Or how i can get wake on lan feature for this laptop.

Here I reply to myself : I think this will be useful to other people, whatever the motherboard model.
So, I just SUCCESSFULLY have been able to wake up my PC from the LAN
Here are my conclusions :
1- There's nothing in the motherboard documentation that explicitly indicates that it's supported. But it is !
2 - I didn't need to connect the LAN card to the motherboard (didn't need any WOL connection)
3 - I have a patched Windows XP. But its standard drivers for my network card weren't enough. I had to install the updated drivers from the manufacturer (admtek).
4 - With these drivers, I could then access, from Windows devices setup tool, to the network adapter APM properties, and I could "Allow Device to Bring Computer Out of Standby".
5. Inside the BIOS, a few things to setup :
Power Management Features
-> IPCA Function : Enabled
-> Power Management / APM : Enabled
-> Set Wake Up Events ... Wake Up On PME# : Enabled
Actually, this means that there is no explicit need for a "Wake On LAN" configuration. It all goes through PME# (i.e. direct PCI) wakeup events.
6. Then it works :-)
The excellent free tool available at
http://www.depicus.com/wake-on-lan/
does the job at the remote computer side (when fed with the valid MAC and IP addresses).
I'm very pleased... but I wish MSI had somehow indicated that the motherboard is WOL capable !
Guillaume

Wake On Lan Q190?

What's the secret?
Went into Device Manage for my NIC. I have ticked "only allow a magic packet to wake up the computer" on the NIC, and unticked ""allow the computer to turn off this device to save power". Verified "shutdown wake on lan" is enabled.
Disabled the wireless adapter.
I disabled fast start up.
I removed every "wake on lan" allowance in device manager except for human interface/mouse/keyboards and the NIC.
Went into BIOS and made sure the energy saving routing ErP routine is not enabled.
My USB connected wireless Logitech keyboard wakes the computer, but I can't get a magic packet to wake it.
Ideas?

Hi bfb1963,
Welcome to Lenovo Community Forums!
AFAIK Wake on Lan has to be supported by the MOBO and BIOS should have an option to enable / disable Wake on LAN.
If the BIOS does not have an option for Wake on LAN then most probably it is not supported.
Regards
Solid Cruver
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If you find a post helpful and it answers your question, please mark it as an "Accepted Solution"! This will help the rest of the Community with similar issues identify the verified solution and benefit from it.
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Does my motherboard support wake on lan?

Hi!
I am an owner of a msi ge70. My notebook runs a MS-1757 model motherboard, from Micro-Star International Co. Ltd. My BIOS has version E1757IG6.710. I simply wonder does my computer support wake on lan? I mean waking up the computer remotely through sending magic packets?
Thanks in beforehand!

Quote from: jask_ashraf on 23-February-15, 20:55:08
Hi!
I am an owner of a msi ge70. My notebook runs a MS-1757 model motherboard, from Micro-Star International Co. Ltd. My BIOS has version E1757IG6.710. I simply wonder does my computer support wake on lan? I mean waking up the computer remotely through sending magic packets?
Thanks in beforehand!
if it has no WOL feature in bios then it does not, but it can still be done if you etc enable WOL in windows and then put laptop in sleep it can be waked from there remotely but not from power off state.

K9AGM2-FIH: Wake-on-LAN ?

I love my K9AGM2-FIH but one thing that bugs me is I can't find a way to get WOL to work with the onboard NIC, my old motherboard (don't even remember model/brand right now) does this fine, which is great as I can SSH my linux box behind my router, and WOL the windows box up and RDP it. If I could WOL the new system that would be great. I am thinking of throwing an old 3com NIC into the PCI slot and see if it'll wake from PCI event, assuming the 3com will send one. I know it has a cable for WOL to connect to WOL connector equipped motherboards.. could also try a few other NICs..
But really I want a way to WOL it from the onboard :( shouldn't have to run extra NICs and such just to do this :(

Well I am inquiring with MSI and so far they indicate it should work as long as you have the PCI PME# wake up enabled in power management. Thing is I already tried enabling all the wake up events, so now we're playing the "What version is your board" and "What wake on lan software are you using" game trying to narrow down the problem. I hope they're right in that it's supposed to work, if we find a solution I'll update the thread here

MSI 645 Ultra and "Wake On LAN" ???

Hello,
This question is aimed at the following people :
- Someone who owns a MSI 645-Ultra motherboard, and who has some experience about it's "Wake On LAN" capabilities,
or,
- Someone at MSI who knows the detailed specifications of this motherboard (related to its "Wake On LAN" capabilities).
I own a "MSI 645 Ultra" motherboard for some time now (more than a year). It's based on SIS 645 chipset.
Currently, I'm trying to make the computer boot on demand, through the LAN.
So, I have an appropriate network card : its based on Admtek AN983, it supports "Wake On LAN" (WOL), and a WOL cable was included.
About the MSI 645 Ultra motherboard, I looked at the documentation, and, surprisingly, I didn't find any mention of the WOL feature.
Too sad, this "modern" motherboard doesn't support WOL feature ??
The doc says there is support for WOR (Wake on modem Ring), and there is a WOR connector. But no WOL connector.
So, what's the status of this motherboard, regarding WOL support ??
- Is it internally supported, without the need of a WOL connection, directly through PCI and PME signaling ?
- Can I use the motherboard WOR input connector, and plug the network card's WOL into it ?
- Is all of this non sense ??
Thanks in advance for your clarifications and tips.
Technical replies are welcome (I have a solid networking background)
Guillaume

Here I reply to myself : I think this will be useful to other people, whatever the motherboard model.
So, I just SUCCESSFULLY have been able to wake up my PC from the LAN
Here are my conclusions :
1- There's nothing in the motherboard documentation that explicitly indicates that it's supported. But it is !
2 - I didn't need to connect the LAN card to the motherboard (didn't need any WOL connection)
3 - I have a patched Windows XP. But its standard drivers for my network card weren't enough. I had to install the updated drivers from the manufacturer (admtek).
4 - With these drivers, I could then access, from Windows devices setup tool, to the network adapter APM properties, and I could "Allow Device to Bring Computer Out of Standby".
5. Inside the BIOS, a few things to setup :
Power Management Features
-> IPCA Function : Enabled
-> Power Management / APM : Enabled
-> Set Wake Up Events ... Wake Up On PME# : Enabled
Actually, this means that there is no explicit need for a "Wake On LAN" configuration. It all goes through PME# (i.e. direct PCI) wakeup events.
6. Then it works :-)
The excellent free tool available at
http://www.depicus.com/wake-on-lan/
does the job at the remote computer side (when fed with the valid MAC and IP addresses).
I'm very pleased... but I wish MSI had somehow indicated that the motherboard is WOL capable !
Guillaume

Wake on Lan works on my MacBook Pro, not on my iMac...

Hello everyone, with all these threads about the problem, I wanted to start a new one to make it clear, with all information you may need in order to help me out.
I've got a MacBook Pro '15 and an iMac 21.5', both are running (clean install) OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.2, both are up to date with the latest updates, both have the same apps, both have the same settings in "system preferences", and of course the same settings in "sharing" options.
My iMac is connected to my 5GHz network from my Time Capsule while my MacBook Pro use the 2.4GHz network.
Before going to bed, I leave both my Macs turned on, after 10min they go to sleep automatically. In the morning I can wake up my MacBook Pro from my iPhone or iPad with a screen sharing app.
The iMac doesn't respond at all. It stays in sleep mode. I can leave my MacBook Pro asleep for a week, it always responds. The iMac responds after a few hours but after 6 or 8 hours it seems to be completely asleep and doesn't respond to anything. If you think it's about the iPhone/iPad's app, when I try to wake the iMac from my MacBook Pro with "Back to my Mac" I have the same results.
I tried to connect my iMac to the 2.4GHz network: same problem.
OF COURSE "WAKE ON LAN" is activated in my system preferences.
I made a reset of the PRAM, the cache and the SMC on my iMac: same problem.
I type sudo periodic daily weekly monthly in the terminal and sudo dscacheutil -flushcache: same problem.
I tried everything I may have found in the forums or on this Support from people having the same issue: same problem.
I even tried to set the iMac with the same sleep mode as my MacBook Pro: same problem.
PLEASE HELP ME!

loïcfernandezcastrillon wrote:
I'm connected with the WiFi of my Time Capsule (bridge mode). I have this configuration since Snow Leopard, and no troubles...
I understand that, but if your router is not an Apple AirPort Base Station then it introduces an element of uncertainty. Apple has implemented many changes related to wireless networking recently.
You are complicating matters by changing networkoversleep:
networkoversleep - this setting affects how OS X networking presents shared network services during system sleep. This setting is not used by all platforms; changing its value is unsupported.
Solving problems like this requires that you simplify your network environment and eliminate its unknowns. Using third party routers and making unsupported changes runs counter to simplification.
The iMac stays connected to the Time Capsule about 6 hours during sleep. Then it dissapears...
The iMac wakes periodically (every few hours) to inform your router of its network presence for Wake on LAN demands. Try changing your router's DHCP lease period to something longer than a few hours. For a home environment, a few days is more appropriate. This may not solve the problem, but it is better than making unsupported changes to your system.

Wake-On-LAN aktivieren bei Lenovo Modell 0266-RT3

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