Wake On Lan on dual boot machine (Ubuntu 16.04 and Windows 10)
I have one SSD with separate partitions for Ubuntu and Windows. After turning the machine on, I can select which OS to boot. After 10 seconds of doing nothing, Ubuntu loads. I want to be able to wake the machine (Ubuntu) through LAN.
I have an MSI Z270 Gaming M5 motherboard. In the BIOS, I've set Resume By PCI-E Device to be Enabled, and in Power Management Setup, the ErP (EuP in the Manual) is Disabled.
ifconfig -> enp3s0, lo
sudo ethtool enp3s0 -> **Supports Wake-on: d** Wake-on: d
Why is it that Supports Wake-on gives d (meaning disabled)? So that when I do:
sudo ethtool -s enp3s0 wol g
I get:
Cannot set new wake-on-lan settings: Operation not supported not setting wol
After realising that settings in Windows may get in the way, following this guide, I did:
Device Manager -> Network Adapters -> adapter right click Properties -> Power Management tab: Check everything; and in the the Advanced tab: Wake on Magic Packet was already enabled.
In Power Options Sup+X I've disabled
Turn on fast startup
After that in Ubuntu, ethtool still gives Supports Wake-on: d. Yet I've tried to wake on LAN, thinking that maybe the Windows settings enables me to wake the computer from sleep if I suspend it from Ubuntu. But no success. The "to be waked up on LAN" machine is connected to a router via ethernet. I connected to that router with a laptop and gave the command in a terminal:
wakeonlan macaddress
But this does not wake up the computer.
I'm out of ideas now. Do you have any ideas, suggestions, please?
Edit:
On an archlinux wiki page some related info is mentioned about known issues. I searched for my NIC (Network Interface Card). According to my MSI Z270 Gaming M5 motherboard's page in the DETAIL section of the Specification, I have a Killer E2500 LAN controller. The archlinux wiki page mentions exactly this card for having a bug that it sometimes wakes up unintentionally, and so WOL has been disabled. It mentions some patches which both restores WOL and fixes the underlying bug. I will go after it and hopefully will be able to bring WOL to life. If so, I will update this thread accordingly.
networking dual-boot suspend power-management wakeonlan
asked Jan 27 at 14:58
Jonatán IvánJonatán Iván
13
add a comment |
I have one SSD with separate partitions for Ubuntu and Windows. After turning the machine on, I can select which OS to boot. After 10 seconds of doing nothing, Ubuntu loads. I want to be able to wake the machine (Ubuntu) through LAN.
I have an MSI Z270 Gaming M5 motherboard. In the BIOS, I've set Resume By PCI-E Device to be Enabled, and in Power Management Setup, the ErP (EuP in the Manual) is Disabled.
ifconfig -> enp3s0, lo
sudo ethtool enp3s0 -> **Supports Wake-on: d** Wake-on: d
Why is it that Supports Wake-on gives d (meaning disabled)? So that when I do:
sudo ethtool -s enp3s0 wol g
I get:
Cannot set new wake-on-lan settings: Operation not supported not setting wol
After realising that settings in Windows may get in the way, following this guide, I did:
Device Manager -> Network Adapters -> adapter right click Properties -> Power Management tab: Check everything; and in the the Advanced tab: Wake on Magic Packet was already enabled.
In Power Options Sup+X I've disabled
Turn on fast startup
After that in Ubuntu, ethtool still gives Supports Wake-on: d. Yet I've tried to wake on LAN, thinking that maybe the Windows settings enables me to wake the computer from sleep if I suspend it from Ubuntu. But no success. The "to be waked up on LAN" machine is connected to a router via ethernet. I connected to that router with a laptop and gave the command in a terminal:
wakeonlan macaddress
But this does not wake up the computer.
I'm out of ideas now. Do you have any ideas, suggestions, please?
Edit:
On an archlinux wiki page some related info is mentioned about known issues. I searched for my NIC (Network Interface Card). According to my MSI Z270 Gaming M5 motherboard's page in the DETAIL section of the Specification, I have a Killer E2500 LAN controller. The archlinux wiki page mentions exactly this card for having a bug that it sometimes wakes up unintentionally, and so WOL has been disabled. It mentions some patches which both restores WOL and fixes the underlying bug. I will go after it and hopefully will be able to bring WOL to life. If so, I will update this thread accordingly.
networking dual-boot suspend power-management wakeonlan
asked Jan 27 at 14:58
Jonatán IvánJonatán Iván
13
add a comment |
I have one SSD with separate partitions for Ubuntu and Windows. After turning the machine on, I can select which OS to boot. After 10 seconds of doing nothing, Ubuntu loads. I want to be able to wake the machine (Ubuntu) through LAN.
I have an MSI Z270 Gaming M5 motherboard. In the BIOS, I've set Resume By PCI-E Device to be Enabled, and in Power Management Setup, the ErP (EuP in the Manual) is Disabled.
ifconfig -> enp3s0, lo
sudo ethtool enp3s0 -> **Supports Wake-on: d** Wake-on: d
Why is it that Supports Wake-on gives d (meaning disabled)? So that when I do:
sudo ethtool -s enp3s0 wol g
I get:
Cannot set new wake-on-lan settings: Operation not supported not setting wol
After realising that settings in Windows may get in the way, following this guide, I did:
Device Manager -> Network Adapters -> adapter right click Properties -> Power Management tab: Check everything; and in the the Advanced tab: Wake on Magic Packet was already enabled.
In Power Options Sup+X I've disabled
Turn on fast startup
After that in Ubuntu, ethtool still gives Supports Wake-on: d. Yet I've tried to wake on LAN, thinking that maybe the Windows settings enables me to wake the computer from sleep if I suspend it from Ubuntu. But no success. The "to be waked up on LAN" machine is connected to a router via ethernet. I connected to that router with a laptop and gave the command in a terminal:
wakeonlan macaddress
But this does not wake up the computer.
I'm out of ideas now. Do you have any ideas, suggestions, please?
Edit:
On an archlinux wiki page some related info is mentioned about known issues. I searched for my NIC (Network Interface Card). According to my MSI Z270 Gaming M5 motherboard's page in the DETAIL section of the Specification, I have a Killer E2500 LAN controller. The archlinux wiki page mentions exactly this card for having a bug that it sometimes wakes up unintentionally, and so WOL has been disabled. It mentions some patches which both restores WOL and fixes the underlying bug. I will go after it and hopefully will be able to bring WOL to life. If so, I will update this thread accordingly.
networking dual-boot suspend power-management wakeonlan
asked Jan 27 at 14:58
Jonatán IvánJonatán Iván
13
I have one SSD with separate partitions for Ubuntu and Windows. After turning the machine on, I can select which OS to boot. After 10 seconds of doing nothing, Ubuntu loads. I want to be able to wake the machine (Ubuntu) through LAN.
I have an MSI Z270 Gaming M5 motherboard. In the BIOS, I've set Resume By PCI-E Device to be Enabled, and in Power Management Setup, the ErP (EuP in the Manual) is Disabled.
ifconfig -> enp3s0, lo
sudo ethtool enp3s0 -> **Supports Wake-on: d** Wake-on: d
Why is it that Supports Wake-on gives d (meaning disabled)? So that when I do:
sudo ethtool -s enp3s0 wol g
I get:
Cannot set new wake-on-lan settings: Operation not supported not setting wol
After realising that settings in Windows may get in the way, following this guide, I did:
Device Manager -> Network Adapters -> adapter right click Properties -> Power Management tab: Check everything; and in the the Advanced tab: Wake on Magic Packet was already enabled.
In Power Options Sup+X I've disabled
Turn on fast startup
After that in Ubuntu, ethtool still gives Supports Wake-on: d. Yet I've tried to wake on LAN, thinking that maybe the Windows settings enables me to wake the computer from sleep if I suspend it from Ubuntu. But no success. The "to be waked up on LAN" machine is connected to a router via ethernet. I connected to that router with a laptop and gave the command in a terminal:
wakeonlan macaddress
But this does not wake up the computer.
I'm out of ideas now. Do you have any ideas, suggestions, please?
Edit:
On an archlinux wiki page some related info is mentioned about known issues. I searched for my NIC (Network Interface Card). According to my MSI Z270 Gaming M5 motherboard's page in the DETAIL section of the Specification, I have a Killer E2500 LAN controller. The archlinux wiki page mentions exactly this card for having a bug that it sometimes wakes up unintentionally, and so WOL has been disabled. It mentions some patches which both restores WOL and fixes the underlying bug. I will go after it and hopefully will be able to bring WOL to life. If so, I will update this thread accordingly.
networking dual-boot suspend power-management wakeonlan
networking dual-boot suspend power-management wakeonlan
asked Jan 27 at 14:58
Jonatán IvánJonatán Iván
13
asked Jan 27 at 14:58
Jonatán IvánJonatán Iván
13
edited Feb 2 at 22:47
Jonatán Iván
asked Jan 27 at 14:58
Jonatán IvánJonatán Iván
13
asked Jan 27 at 14:58
Jonatán IvánJonatán Iván
13
asked Jan 27 at 14:58
Jonatán IvánJonatán Iván
13
13
add a comment |
add a comment |
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