On 2/18/04 9:38 AM, "J.C. Webber III" <jcw at kingoblio.com> wrote: > Fred Terry wrote: >> On 2/17/04 7:59 AM, "Richard Kimmel" <rdk at kimmel.us> wrote: >> >>> On Monday, February 16, 2004, at 08:34 PM, Richard Kimmel wrote: >>> >>>> but since I've switched to a G4 Cube I've never gotten it to work. >>> >>> The plot thickens. After repeated experiments in which I put the Cube >>> to sleep by touching the "power spot" and waiting for various times >>> until I try to wake it up, I find that if I send the magic packet >>> within 5 seconds of putting the system to sleep it will wake up. After >>> 5 seconds, it just ignores the packet and sleeps on. I wonder what is >>> going on here. Is there sleep, and then "deep sleep"? >> >> I have it working on my Cube. I'm using a wired and not wireless connection. >> >> One question: are you sending the packet across a subnet? I realize most >> folks don't think they have their houses subnetted, but if you cross an ABS >> or router, you may be crossing a subnet. >> >> Magic packets can't cross subnets. To wake up my Cube from my office, I ssh >> into my linux server and send a WOL packet from a perl script because I >> can't send it across the two routers. >> >> pf >> >> > > Could you post that perl script to the list? I too use a linux server > on my Lan that's always awake that I could use to remotely wake up > my PB or Cube. BTW, what does WOL stand for? Wake on Lan? > > thx... Yep, WOL = wake on lan. The script I am using came from http://gsd.di.uminho.pt/jpo/software/wakeonlan/ but you can turn up a number of solutions by googling. This page at Mac OS X Hints has more info about SleepNow and Wake on Lan http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=2002061709450594 Another data point for the original discussion, I have a Pismo that WOL doesn't work on. But a co-worker's Pismo functioned correctly. At the time I did the tests, we were both running Jaguar and were at equal patch levels. pf