Open Schechter613 opened 7 years ago
First, check that the NIC drivers are up to date and configured to allow Magic Packet.
Thanks for your quick reply. I did look at the properties of the NIC, and I removed the ability of the card to shut down the computer--it's a desktop, so I don't know why this exists, but disabling it didn't help, but curiously, when I re-enabled it, the WOL began to work. I'm afraid I changed some other setting and forgot about it. The second computer I haven't been able to deal with, apart from updating the NIC driver, which didn't help. Maybe on Monday. Thanks again
On Thu, Dec 15, 2016 at 2:56 PM, Basildane notifications@github.com wrote:
First, check that the NIC drivers are up to date and configured to allow Magic Packet.
— You are receiving this because you authored the thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub https://github.com/basildane/WakeOnLAN/issues/47#issuecomment-267427278, or mute the thread https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AXb9Kdxcr5afCEjTANSNx_ii2I40T6S-ks5rIZthgaJpZM4LNak8 .
-- Miriam Schechter
Bais Yaakov Middle School 6300 Smith Avenue Baltimore, MD 21209 410-602-2418
I use Wake on Lan very gratefully in my school domain, and I am successful with almost all of our computers (about 100, mostly Dell or Lenovo). I had to set the BIOS to allow waking, but once I learned the proper settings, it works perfectly. I have a few HP computers of various models, and I have been unable to make them wake, even though the ability to be awakened over the network seems to be set in the BIOS. Do you have any suggestions?