Alan Cox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > things correctly they have enhanced Wake-on-LAN to allow you to do
> > things like reset the machine, update the BIOS and such by sending
> > magic packets which are interpreted by the network card. Or maybe I am
>
> Normally 'sending magic packets
Alan Cox [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
things correctly they have enhanced Wake-on-LAN to allow you to do
things like reset the machine, update the BIOS and such by sending
magic packets which are interpreted by the network card. Or maybe I am
Normally 'sending magic packets resets the
> things correctly they have enhanced Wake-on-LAN to allow you to do
> things like reset the machine, update the BIOS and such by sending
> magic packets which are interpreted by the network card. Or maybe I am
Normally 'sending magic packets resets the machine' is considered a feature
reported
things correctly they have enhanced Wake-on-LAN to allow you to do
things like reset the machine, update the BIOS and such by sending
magic packets which are interpreted by the network card. Or maybe I am
Normally 'sending magic packets resets the machine' is considered a feature
reported to
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
> Alert on LAN makes the system up from power management type sleep when
> there are packets to be processed. Why you would ever have sleep mode on
> a server is beyond me.
Most professional UPS with Network Management Cards can go a sever to sleep
mode
[Alan Olsen]
> Alert on LAN makes the system up from power management type sleep when
> there are packets to be processed. Why you would ever have sleep mode on
> a server is beyond me.
No, that's Wake on LAN.
>From the web page. http://www.pc.ibm.com/us/desktop/alertonlan/
Alert on
[Alan Olsen]
Alert on LAN makes the system up from power management type sleep when
there are packets to be processed. Why you would ever have sleep mode on
a server is beyond me.
No, that's Wake on LAN.
From the web page. http://www.pc.ibm.com/us/desktop/alertonlan/
Alert on LAN
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Alert on LAN makes the system up from power management type sleep when
there are packets to be processed. Why you would ever have sleep mode on
a server is beyond me.
Most professional UPS with Network Management Cards can go a sever to sleep
mode if
Alert on LAN makes the system up from power management type sleep when
there are packets to be processed. Why you would ever have sleep mode on
a server is beyond me.
To get wake on lan to work you will probably need the drivers from Intel.
They are supposed to be freely available on their
Alert on LAN seems to have some useful functionality, if I understand
things correctly they have enhanced Wake-on-LAN to allow you to do
things like reset the machine, update the BIOS and such by sending
magic packets which are interpreted by the network card. Or maybe I am
reading too much into
Alert on LAN seems to have some useful functionality, if I understand
things correctly they have enhanced Wake-on-LAN to allow you to do
things like reset the machine, update the BIOS and such by sending
magic packets which are interpreted by the network card. Or maybe I am
reading too much into
Alert on LAN makes the system up from power management type sleep when
there are packets to be processed. Why you would ever have sleep mode on
a server is beyond me.
To get wake on lan to work you will probably need the drivers from Intel.
They are supposed to be freely available on their
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