Z77A-GD65 Wake On Lan from S5 state

Hi eveyone,
Does anyone know how to get this to work in the bios.
All I want to do is to be able to boot from a powered off state (S5) by sending a wol packet from another device.
When its powered off there is no led on the nic so I think it can't be listening.
many thanks in advance

No, the iMac will only "wake" from sleep.
Regards,
Captfred

Similar Messages

Wake on Lan from Powered Off

Hi,
Is it possible to Wake on Lan from a powered off state?
I have a new iMac running Snow Leopard 10.6.5, with an ethernet cable attached.
Thanks.

No, the iMac will only "wake" from sleep.
Regards,
Captfred

Wake on lan from power OFF

It appears that Mac's don't provide wake on lan from complete power off. I have no problem powering up my Mac from sleep, but it won't turn on from power off (like every PC I've tried). This is not difficult to do, as every $200 PC on the market w/ WOL does it.
I have my Mac on a large shared UPS with serveral other computers and network gear, etc.
There is a linux server which actually communicates with the UPS. During a power failure, that linux box will connect to ever other machine on the network sharing this UPS and tell them to SHUT OFF, not sleep, because hard power failure is emminent. When all remote machines are off, the linux machine shuts off, and the UPS powers off it's outlets.
On power recovery, the UPS waits until it's batteries are sufficiently recharged, and turns back on, powering up it's protected outlets. All the machines see power come back on, and are set to reboot.
Here is the problem. If the power comes back on AFTER the remote machines are shut down, but before the linux box turns off, the linux box sees power recovery, and the UPS never shuts off it's protected outlets. Now all the remote machines are off, and won't ever see their power cut off, and then recover, so they don't turn back on.
The PCs are easy... hit them with a wake-on-lan packet and they reboot from complete power off... but not the trusty Mac because Apple didn't implement that part of the wake-on-lan standard!
So... I'm faced with abandoning wake on lan for all the machines and building an interface with a big relay to KILL power to all remote machines to power them back on. Isn't this more than just a little silly? Apple... why not just make your machine comply with the standard so that it plays nicely in a mixed environment!
Providing wake on lan from sleep, and power on with power recovery, but no wake on lan from OFF is just ridiculous.
I welcome any ideas...
PowerMac G5 Dual 2.0 Mac OS X (10.4.8)

Malcolm,
If I make it sleep, then I'm forcing it to crash when the power turns off. The idea here is for a graceful shutdown before emminent power failure when the UPS battery runs out.
The only reason it's getting shut down is that the main power has failed and the UPS battery is running low.
I agree that with no power they can't interpret packets and react... but that's why proper wake-on-lan implementations keep the NIC powered up to watch for WOL packets.
Thanks,
-Russ

Z77A-GD65-Gaming Killer LAN issues

I just changed my motherboard to one that has the Qualcomm Killer E2200 chipset. However, with my existing Gigabit network (RT-N66U), I am only getting speeds of 100Mbps.
I have checked all relevant settings, reinstalled drivers, etc., even tried a Ubuntu Live CD, but the speed I'm always getting is 100Mbps.
I have tried 3 CAT5e cables including those short ones but I still can't get Gigabit speeds... I even purchased 2 CAT6 and CAT6e cables thinking it may solve the problem, but no.
The cables work fine at Gigabit speed from my laptop.
This is especially troubling for me since I have a NAS and now my speeds are only 10MB/s :(
Any idea what could be wrong? I have already tried the troubleshooting thread and removed the suite, etc. etc.

Here's a summary of what I've done (though they are all unsuccessful):
- Removed my sound card and graphics card just in case
- Installed a fresh copy of Windows 8.1 on another partition to rule out any driver issues
- Installed just the INF without the driver suite on this fresh copy
- Tried CAT6a, CAT6, and CAT5e cables of various lengths
- Tried different BIOS versions
- Tried to clean the contacts on the LAN port by using a cotton bud and small amt of alcohol (of course, the computer was turned off and the port was dried before I turned it on again)
I noticed two things:
- When I plug one end to my RT-N66U router and the other to the onboard LAN, no light lights up for about 10s. Then, the green (100mbps) LED lights and the orange (activity) LED blinks.
- When I plug one end to my Samsung Series 5 laptop and the other to the onboard LAN, the red (1Gbps) LED lights up for a split second. Windows shows that a network cable is connected. Then, after the split second it will disconnect and there will be no more lights. After ten seconds, the green (100mbps) LED lights up instead together with the blinking orange (activity) LED.
When I plug my Series 5 laptop to the router, or the Series 5 laptop to my dad's laptop, 1Gbps works fine.

Wake on lan

I just purchased the MSI K7N2G-L/NFORCE2 board. I noticed it said it had WOR(wake on ring), but I didn't see a WOL (wake on lan). Is it possible to hook this up?

i have not tried it but the option is listed in win xp's device manager. double click the nvidia network controller listing. goto -advanced- click on -wake on lan from power off- check to see if its enabled or not. i think its enabled by default. hope this helps.

Does ZCM use Magic Packets for Wake On Lan?

Hello,
not sure if this is the correct forum...
can someone please refer me to the technical documentation of wake on lan from ZCM or tell me how Zenworks has internally implemented Wakeonlan - is it simple Magic Packets or is there some other mechanism?
thx,
hugo

I also remembered there is this TID that has some good info.
http://www.novell.com/support/kb/doc.php?id=7004716
Jim
"susehoush" wrote in message
news:[email protected]..
Hello,
not sure if this is the correct forum...
can someone please refer me to the technical documentation of wake on
lan from ZCM or tell me how Zenworks has internally implemented
Wakeonlan - is it simple Magic Packets or is there some other
mechanism?
thx,
hugo
susehoush
susehoush's Profile: http://forums.novell.com/member.php?userid=75757
View this thread: http://forums.novell.com/showthread.php?t=462915

Cisco RV180 and Wake-On-Lan (WOL)

Hello,
I got a RV180 (firmware version: 1.0.1.9) and I am bit surprised by the lack of the configuration flexibility...
I am trying to use Wake-On-Lan (from internet) to wake up a machine in my home (trying to be green and not keep the machine on all the time, just when i need it).
The configuration is quite simple:
Work machine ----> (internet) ----> (WAN) RV180 (LAN) ----> Home Machine (off, linux, wol enabled for UNICAST and Magic Packet - flags "ug")
What i tried so far:
1. All the following RV180 settings together:
   a. Used Port Forwarding from the WAN IP to the Home Machine IP (UDP port 7 and 9)
       - i had no choice but to put the Home Machine's IP address, since i cannot put the BROADCAST address (xxx.xxx.xxx.255) <- forbidden in the configuration page (i wonder if a new version of firmware allows this)
   b. Used Static DHCP to pair the Home Machine's IP to it's MAC address
   c. Used IP/MAC binding for the Home Machine
2. All the following RV180 settings together:
   a. Created a PPTP VPN connection
   b. Connected from the Work machine (obtained a LAN IP, can ping the Home Machine if it is on)
   c. Tried to send a broadcast message to LAN (no success !)
3. I also tried to activate the MULTICAST and BROADCAST WOL flags on the Home Machine but it seems that it receives some messages and the machine wakes up in a very short amount of time after i shut it down (it seems that RV180 sends some messages over LAN by itself).
In all the 3 possibilites above i was not successful in using WOL....
Is there any possibility to use WOL from internet in this configuration ?
Are there new options that will allow WOL from internet in the latest firmware ?
Any advice is appreciated
Thank you
Mircea

Dear Mircea,
Thank you for reaching the Small Business Support Community.
I was researching about your concern and found several people with the same inquiry where they were told WoL is not a supported feature on these Small Business Routers and that I think is a correct assumption, however I found the below threat where someone with a similar case scenario as yours were able to make it work, it's on a different RV router but I thought I may be interesting for you to check;
https://supportforums.cisco.com/thread/2188810
Please let me know if there is any further assistance I may help you with.
Kind regards,
Jeffrey Rodriguez S. .:|:.:|:.
Cisco Customer Support Engineer
*Please rate the Post so other will know when an answer has been found.

H55M-E21 LAN off (LED off) in S3 state, can't use wake on LAN (WOL)

I'm using H55M-E21 and Win7.
I can put PC to sleep mode (S3) and can wake it up by PS2 keyboard. Now I want to try remote desktop to wake up and connect to the slept PC. I can't connect to it.
The LAN link is down, the link LED from the back of PC is off.
In BIOS -> Power management -> ACPI on, BIOS on, ACPI Stanby state = S3, EuP2013 diabled
In Wakeup Event -> Resume by PCIor PCI-E device enbled.
Please help.

There are a few things you should check. Go into device manager and open the properties for the NIC you are using for this remote connection. First click on the Power Management tab and make sure the options are checked to "Allow this device to wake the computer". I would uncheck the option to "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power" if it won't work while it's checked. You should also check the magic packet box.
Click on the Advanced tab and enable the option for "Wake on Magic Packet" and "Wake on pattern match". I can't recall if the "Shutdown Wake-On-Lan" option is supposed to be enabled or disabled but try enabled first.
- D

Aside from Wake on LAN, how can I turn on my S10 without pressing the Power Button?

Hi,
FIrst of all I have not tried Wake on LAN on this S10 of mine, yet. I don't even know if it will work or not.
Anyway, this is my main concern. I'm planning to mount my S10 on the back of my monitor, I'll be putting a wire mesh kinda box that will hold it. I will then hook the VGA monitor/audio cables to my S10. I'll also be hooking my wireless Keyboard so it will look clean as possible. With this setup, of course, the LCD lid will be closed and I'm thinking of ways on how to turn it on with the Lid closed. I'm currently finding ways on how to do this? I was hoping NOT to go to the rear of my monitor >> lift the S10 from the mesh box >> press the power button >> close the lid >> place it back to the mesh box mount.
The wireless keyboard has a power on option (I have Logitech MK300) but does NOT work. Would a Wired USB keyboard work?
Fortunately, I have a deskop computer (which has its own monitor) that will sit beside my S10/Monitor. The two computers (Desktop and S10) will run independently.
What do you think guys? What options can I go with? Is my only hope Wake On LAN? Oh yeah, it is even possible with the S10?
Maybe there is a USB device or a hack that can be done (not voiding the warranty)?
Thanks!

Yeah, I just noticed it So does this mean I can't wake my S10 thru LAN right? Anyway, do you have any suggestions? I'm looking for a Docking Station, but I can't find any. Can a USB replicator turn this on? Any ideas would be greatly appreciated

Can't Wake-On-LAN up iBook from Sleep Options

Seasons Greetings!
I can't get my 1.25gHz eMac to wake my 900mHz G3 iBook from sleep to
auto backup overnight via the Wake-On-LAN feature using an Ethernet
connection and Wake 550. I set the Administrator Wake tab in the
Energy Panel and looked up my iBook's Machine Address in the Network
Utility to type into the Machine Address box in Wake 550 but no go. I
even put in the IP and my iBook still sleeps. Any hints?
Thanks!
JimWG

I'm starting to wnder if the PB has a Wake-On-LAN compatible ethernet card!?
Or if maybe you have something like a Cat-3 cable that doesn't have as many lines as a Cat-5e/Cat-6 cable?
After hours of experimentation WOL, 550, & Nudge all work reliably for waking if you have a WOL Ethernet card, somewhere above a Cat-2 cable, even if the originator is Airport only to an Ethernet Router that the others connect to.
Can't find much info as to which Macs have WOL capable cards except that up to the original iMac they didn't. I'm thinking maybe a G3 Powerbook doesn't since it's on the list of needing a Crossover cable to connect to another on that list...
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=42717

How to wake up comp from S3 acpi standby state.

Hi. no problem with S1 acpi standby state but not with S3 .Please help.
My system:
K9A2 Platinum
Bios v.1.3
AMD9600
PSU Therm.650W
Hd3870 graph.
corsai 2x1G 1066
From BIOS I try to mess around with power managerment setup still can't wake comp.up from S3.
Thankyou in advance.

Try to be a bit more clear on what the problem is.
What behavior is shown? Does the PC go into S3 normally (blinking power led) or not? What happens when you press power button to wake the PC? Is there nothing happening or are the fans running? Is there any activity or does the system crash?
Did you read >> this topic << and tried the suggestions in there?

Enabling OC Genie II from Control Center downgrades the CPU?!?! Z77A-GD65

Now I'm getting all the time more and more confused about this Z77A-GD65 with Intel i7 3770K over-clocking. I really hope that someone could help.
OK, there's a button on the motherboard that by enabling it the system automatically overclocks itself during the next boot. OK, fine. But what is that OC Genie II button in Control Center supposed to be? After enabling the OC button on mainboard and rebooting the CPU multiplier goes up from the default 35 to 42 and that's fine. But when enabling the OC Genie II overclocker from within Windows (from MSI Control Center) and rebooting, then the clock multiplier downgrades back to 35 ?!?!?! Why is that?
How is the Control Center supposed to be used for overclocking? Does it have a bug or something? At least it doesn't seem to work for me? Should the BIOS be reset to default values first or something? Should the OC Genie button on the motherboard be enabled at all?
However I would be happy to be able to automatically tune-up my system directly from Windows 7 (X64, SP1) but I don't know how to do it.
And why there's a button on the motherboard if the over-clocker is supposed to be working from within Control Center? Which one should I use and how? Moreover, should I have the main setting set (via reboot --> BIOS) set to STANDARD or OC GENIE II? I have so much trouble understanding all this..
PLEASE PLEASE HELP! Thank you friends.

Quote from: xmad on 26-September-12, 09:17:04
Go into bios and in the OC section, change "OC Genie Function Control" from By onboard button to "by bios option" see if that works better.
Also, most people don't use control center for more than monitering. I do all of my overclocking from UEFI/Bios and check on things in click bios II.
OK, thank you! That's exactly what I needed to know! So the Control Center's (within Windows) "Use OC Genie" shouldn't be used either? I suspect that this being enabled has got something to do with my poor ATI RADEON HD5770 performance. I'm currently experimenting it, don't know yet. But I will try disabling OC Genie from Control Center.
But should I disable the oc Genie button also on the motherboard itself? How would that affect things? Easier/harder to overclock the MB with OC Genie enabled? These current MB's are so damn complicated But I'd appreciate any help!

Wake on lan only from sleep?

Is Wake On Lan (Wake for Ethernet network administrator access) only available when sleeping, and not when powered down?

Actually it doesn't require any operating system or higher function, and Apple isn't complying with the wake-on-lan standard by only providing WOL from sleep.
Any PC with WOL can start cold from complete power off. This is all done at the hardware level, no OS at all.
During power off, the power supply is still providing power. Any machine that complies with WOL, keeps the network interface powered up. No IP address, no operating system... just the physical interface watching the raw network traffic.
A broadcast packet containing the NIC's MAC address (unique hardware address, not IP address) should trigger it to tell the machine to power on. In PCs with NICs on the motherboard this is all internal, in PCs with NIC cards, the power is drawn from the constant 5V on the PCI bus, and there is sometimes a small cable connected to the motherboard which is used to trigger the power on (same as the front panel button).
Apple is simply choosing not to implement this feature, it's not because it can't easily be done.
Come on Apple... comply with the standard!

Z77A-GD65 Smoke from board burnt smell

I have a Z77A-GD65 that was running under normal conditions since i purchased it a year ago. i left my pc on last night and when i woke this morning i noticed my pc was off. i chalked it up to maybe auto shutdown or something. Once i tried to turn on pc it would not respond and then i noticed the internal mobo light was off. i then plugged it into another outlet and tried to turn it on. it turned on but then immediately began to smoke near the bottom of the mobo near the power jumpers and the usb plug slots. my question is what happened. I'm concerned that this may have damaged the cpu or maybe my gpus. or other components. i am sending the mobo in to MSI to attempt a warranty claim. i am not sure if they will accept it. any advice would be greatly appreciated!

Quote from: XFM on 19-October-14, 11:32:13
Judging by what I see it looks like possibly whatever was plugged into JUSB1 was cause of the problem. What was/is plugged into front panel USB that goes to the JUSB1 header? Check the +5V on the PSU and see what it shows. I think what burned might be voltage regulator for JUSB1 +5V power.
If PSU checks out OK unplug the cables from the MB USB headers and see if if it runs.
agreed it does look like it came from JUSB1 connection on the board and it blew out the power regulator for it. I too wonder what was plugged into that connection?

Why does updating virus definitions on microsoft security essentials make my macbook go to sleep and hard to wake it up from its sleep state?

Why does updating virus definitions on microsoft security essentials make my macbook go to sleep and hard to wake it up from its sleep state? does this happen to anyone else? its really bugging me.

Just you probably, having used it for years since its beta days.
don't run more than one malware suite/programs. it is possible to use some as long as they aren't running.
I'd look elsewhere for why.

Z77A-GD65 Wake On Lan from S5 state

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