#Wake on lan client windows 10 manual

Now turn off you mythbox and send it a 'magic packet'. To make this setting permanent edit /etc/rc.local:Īdd ethtool -s eth0 wol g above the 'exit 0' line. To make this setting permanent edit /etc/network/interfaces, in the auto eth0 section (or you might have an auto lo section) add at the end: If the ethtool program exists, WOL will be turned on automatically.

#Wake on lan client windows 10 manual

Sudo systemctl enable systemctl daemon-reloadīefore making manual additions, see: /usr/lib/pm-utils/power.d/disable_wol. $ sudo -preserve-env systemctl edit -force -full Wake-up on LANįor eth0 (for example), activate it with the following. If the operating system doesn't permit WOL automatically and systemd Since after rebooting Wake-on will be reset, you will want to add this setting somewhere in your boot up. When you run `sudo ethtool eth0` again you will see that 'Wake-on: d' (disable wake on nothing) has changed to 'g' (wake on magic packet) In addition, you need to tell your network card to enable wake-on-lan: Next, you need to make sure that wake-on-lan support is enabled in the BIOS (although, this does not seem to be necessary for my motherboard). The 'g' in Supports Wake-on: pumbg indicates that wake-on-lan by using a 'magic packet' is indeed supported. Supported link modes: 10baseT/Half 10baseT/FullĪdvertised link modes: 10baseT/Half 10baseT/Full 4.1 Wake On LAN, Fedora 11 and Realtek RTL8111/8168 (etc)įirst, find out whether your network card supports wol:.

4 Wake-on-LAN supported but just won't wake up.

2 Sending 'magic packet' to wake up your mythbox.