Actually there are two ways of doing this. One is to use a Wake-On-Lan Magic Packet(tm), which I have never tested, but I believe should be taken care of by the systems BIOS. Technically it is possible to have the device driver set the ACPI state level the machine should be woken up from, but I haven't investigated if it works. You probably need to have ACPI enabled for this to work. These is another feature the hardware appears to support that is generally called "OnNow" (wake on packet), which allows you to wake the machine from any arbitrary packet based on a 128byte mask. However up until now nobody has expressed any interest in either feature. How do you plan to use such a feature? Do any other device drivers support it yet? Seeya...Q On Fri, 2003-10-17 at 11:29, TAKANO Yuji wrote: > Hello. My name is TAKANO. from Japan. > > From: Q <q_dolan_at_yahoo.com.au> : > > To those of you using motherboards based on the NVIDIA nForce chipsets, > > I have recently added support for CURRENT to my nForce MCP ethernet > > driver. > > > > The details can be found here: > > > > http://www.onthenet.com.au/~q/nvnet > > With 5-CURRENT Allowed to use NVIDIA nForce MCP network driver > Thank you. > > > This driver Although it seems that it does not correspond to > WakeUpOnLAN, does it support from now on? > > TAKANO Yuji > --- > Mail and Web : takachan_at_running-dog.net : http://www.running-dog.net/ > : takachan_at_v6.running-dog.net > : takachan_at_icmpv6.org : http://www.icmpv6.org/Received on Thu Oct 16 2003 - 17:18:27 UTC
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