Linux Wake-on-lan: Difference between revisions
From WikiMLT
m Text replacement - "Network Security" to "Network and Security" |
m Text replacement - "Network_Security" to "Network_and_Security" |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<noinclude>{{ContentArticleHeader/ | <noinclude>{{ContentArticleHeader/Network_and_Security|toc=off}}{{ContentArticleHeader/Linux_Server|toc=off}} | ||
{{ContentArticleHeader/Linux_Desktop}}</noinclude> | {{ContentArticleHeader/Linux_Desktop}}</noinclude> | ||
Revision as of 08:41, 8 September 2022
If the remote instance supports the Lake-on-LAN (WoL) feature and it is enabled via its UEFI/BIOS you should be able to wake it up from a Linux system by the wakeonlan
command.
Installation on Debian based OS
sudo apt install etherwake
Usage
You need to provide at least the MAC address of the remote instance.
wakeonlan A8:A1:59:6A:F0:5C
Waking up the instance will take few seconds, so be patient before trying to connect it.
References