With this smart C program you can send wol magic packets in the network
Version 0.01.07
Author: Timo Furrer tuxtimo@gmail.com
License: GPL (See LICENSE
)
With this smart C program you can send wol magic packets to one or more MAC addresses in the network.
Usage: ./wol.c [-r remoteaddr] [-f filename1, ...|mac1, ...]
You can either pass some MAC addresses or you can pass with the option f some filenames contains a MAC address on each line to wake up. With the option r you can specify the remote ip address. The default value is 255.255.255.255 for a broadcast call.
Some examples:
$ ./wol 00:0B:CD:39:2D:E9 0E:FD:FA:33:5D:A6
$ ./wol -r 192.168.1.36 00:0B:CD:39:2D:E9 0E:FD:FA:33:5D:A6
$ ./wol -f macaddresses
$ ./wol -r 192.168.1.36 -f macaddresses
$ ./wol -f macaddresses macaddresses2
The mac address syntax is very simple. It expects one mac address per line.
Lines starting with #
are comment lines and will be ignored.
Valid Syntax:
# Mac address of host 192.168.1.2
00:0B:CD:39:2D:E9
# Brothers mac address
00:05:FE:AB:3D:99
# Servers mac address
00:32:D5:35:EF:63
To compile the wol source you just need the gcc
.
Compile it with the following command:
$ gcc -Wall -o wol src/wol.c
If you want to be able to execute this script from command line without to be in the right directory you can copy the compiled binary file to you /usr/bin/
directory.
For this command you need root-privileges:
# cp wol /usr/bin
Now if this worked fine and your PATH
environment variable contains /usr/bin/
you can execute this program from everywhere with:
$ wol 00:0B:CD:39:2D:E9