is this possible ?

Is it possible to awake a computer on lan request ?



I have a PC with a recent ASUS A7N8X motherboard, and Windows XP installed



thanks

Maria wrote:
Is it possible to awake a computer on lan request ?



I have a PC with a recent ASUS A7N8X motherboard, and Windows XP
installed



thanks

Check your board's manual - it's a BIOS function.

"Maria" writes:

Is it possible to awake a computer on lan request ?
I have a PC with a recent ASUS A7N8X motherboard, and Windows XP
installed

The feature you seek does exist--it's called "wake on LAN." Both the
Motherbaords and NIC have to support it for it to do what you want.

And, in the case of a non-integrated NIC card, be sure the wake on LAN
cable is hooked between the WOL header on the mobo and the NIC card.

--
Todd H.
http://www.toddh.net/

On Thu, 4 Dec 2003 21:27:30 -0000, "Bastet" wrote:

Maria wrote:
Is it possible to awake a computer on lan request ?



I have a PC with a recent ASUS A7N8X motherboard, and Windows XP
installed



thanks

Check your board's manual - it's a BIOS function.


... and also it's often a setting in the network adapter's properties
in windows.

On 04 Dec 2003 15:43:19 -0600, (Todd H.) wrote:

"Maria" writes:

Is it possible to awake a computer on lan request ?
I have a PC with a recent ASUS A7N8X motherboard, and Windows XP
installed

The feature you seek does exist--it's called "wake on LAN." Both the
Motherbaords and NIC have to support it for it to do what you want.

And, in the case of a non-integrated NIC card, be sure the wake on LAN
cable is hooked between the WOL header on the mobo and the NIC card.

The cable is not needed for most any modern motherboard, as they can
be set in the BIOS to respond to PCI wake-up events. If the
motherboard supports this it doesn't even need to "know" it's a NIC
waking it up, there is no further support necessary.


Dave

kony writes:

On 04 Dec 2003 15:43:19 -0600, (Todd H.) wrote:

"Maria" writes:

Is it possible to awake a computer on lan request ?
I have a PC with a recent ASUS A7N8X motherboard, and Windows XP
installed

The feature you seek does exist--it's called "wake on LAN." Both the
Motherbaords and NIC have to support it for it to do what you want.

And, in the case of a non-integrated NIC card, be sure the wake on LAN
cable is hooked between the WOL header on the mobo and the NIC card.

The cable is not needed for most any modern motherboard, as they can
be set in the BIOS to respond to PCI wake-up events. If the
motherboard supports this it doesn't even need to "know" it's a NIC
waking it up, there is no further support necessary.

Cool...this just shows you how long it's been since I shopped that
particular feature on mobo's and NIC's. :-)

--
Todd H.
http://www.toddh.net/

"kony" escreveu na mensagem
...
...
The cable is not needed for most any modern motherboard, as they can
be set in the BIOS to respond to PCI wake-up events.


I have PCI wake-up option enabled in my bios (latest version) but nothing
happens. I have a wireless network mounted at my home, with a router to
share an Internet connection between this Desktop PC with ASUS mobo and a
notebook.

Everything is OK. The internet is accessible by both computers, and I can
share files between them BUT I MUST POWER ON THEM MANUALY.

Yesterday I tried to wake up my desktop computer by making a Remote Desktop
Connection in my notebook, but it didn't wake up.

Forgot to say that my ASUS mobo has built-in LAN support, and has a ATX
power supply.

"Maria" wrote in message
...
"kony" escreveu na mensagem
...
...
The cable is not needed for most any modern motherboard, as they can
be set in the BIOS to respond to PCI wake-up events.


I have PCI wake-up option enabled in my bios (latest version) but nothing
happens. I have a wireless network mounted at my home, with a router to
share an Internet connection between this Desktop PC with ASUS mobo and a
notebook.

Everything is OK. The internet is accessible by both computers, and I can
share files between them BUT I MUST POWER ON THEM MANUALY.

Yesterday I tried to wake up my desktop computer by making a Remote
Desktop
Connection in my notebook, but it didn't wake up.

Look for "wake on PMI event" or something similar.

Some "wake on LAN" systems wait for a "magic packet" before they wake up.

On Fri, 5 Dec 2003 09:35:36 -0000, "Maria" wrote:

"kony" escreveu na mensagem
.. .
...
The cable is not needed for most any modern motherboard, as they can
be set in the BIOS to respond to PCI wake-up events.


I have PCI wake-up option enabled in my bios (latest version) but nothing
happens. I have a wireless network mounted at my home, with a router to
share an Internet connection between this Desktop PC with ASUS mobo and a
notebook.

Have you selected the PCI device? Often all devices default to "off".


Everything is OK. The internet is accessible by both computers, and I can
share files between them BUT I MUST POWER ON THEM MANUALY.

"Power on"? I was referring to a sleep mode, not off. If all these
seem working you might check the network adapter driver properties (if
you haven't already). Otherwise I don't know, am not familiar with
that motherboard.


Dave