6/3/2023 0 Comments Etherwake vs wakeonlan![]() ![]() Trying to force a square peg through a round hole will only result in frustration otherwise. I'd run Asus's driver unless Asus can report back to you that the latest version directly from Intel is supported and will work. If you get an all-Intel setup as I have with my i225v, you'll likely reduce the probability of these oddball issues. Wake-on-lan (also known with the W.O. Gerald Combs at 21:39 If I do man ethers it tells me I should have an /etc/ethers file, but it doesnt exist. I can currently do this now on my asus rt-n66u. You have a mixed-vendor board, support gets more complicated. The ethers (5) man page on FreeBSD says the hostname (the second field of each line) should match an entry in /etc/hosts, while ethers (5) on Linux says it should be resolvable using DNS or a numeric IP address. I want to be able to ssh in and either run wakeonlan or etherwake to activate a remote system on the network. That's probably the reason why they have that ethernet driver version on their site. Given as noted that this seems like a UEFI-BIOS or other firmware issue. These are complex systems, yours even more so. You don't have the Intel Management Engine and the rest which can affect this so it's really not on Intel's shoulders to support it as Asus bought the chip, soldered it on, and isn't "properly" supporting it (if you believe Asus owes you a guarantee on all new drivers from Intel direct will work, which I would disagree with). No mind, the internet tells me there's a couple of WOL packages in openwrt. You have an Intel NIC, but not an Intel platform so updates that can affect your i225v are pretty much completely in the hands of the board vendor. I'm trying to work out whether I can turn on a new TV with wakeonlan, and can't simply inject those packets from the rest of the network because they're not on the right IOT VLAN. Doing otherwise is just going to introduce more variables. Most 802.11 wireless interfaces do not maintain a link in low power states and cannot receive a magic packet. I'd stay on release 2006 (as of 6/20/21) if you're not already. Your board simply doesn't have the up to date firmware code that matches Intel's latest i225v drivers, which explains why you have to run the Asus certified version from their site instead.Īnother thing that I'd do- I looked at your board and I see two beta BIOSes, rollback to the latest stable and never run one of those betas for starters. etherwake is a program that generates and transmits a Wake-On-LAN (WOL) Magic Packet. So something isn't talking to something else correctly on shutdown but it's most likely in your UEFI-BIOS. This manual page documents the usage of the ether-wake command. It generates the standard AMD Magic Packet format, optionally with a password included. ![]() ether-wake is a program that generates and transmits a Wake-On-LAN (WOL) 'Magic Packet', used for restarting machines that have been soft-powered-down (ACPI D3-warm state). You installed the latest driver and unplugging the power makes it temporarily work. This manual page documents the usage of the ether-wake command. Because I have an i225v as well, had done system firmware updates (BIOS + Intel ME, etc), which led to your same wake from S5 issue, and unplugging fixed mine permanently. ![]()
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