Akativin WOL atau wake on lan pada ws XP "idupin kompi via local area network" atau dari jarak jauh

Wake On LAN is a standard that allows you to turn on a computer from another location over a network connection. The power supply, main board, and integrated network adapter used for this PC are able to support Wake On LAN.

The following configuration steps were performed to enable Wake On LAN from all power states:

• BIOS "Power" section
  • Set "Power Up On PCI Device" to <Enabled>
• In the Windows XP Device Manager open the Properties of network adapter "Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet"
  • "Advanced" tab
    • Set property "Wake Up Capabilities" to "Both"
    • Set property "WOL Speed" to "Auto"
  • "Power Management" tab
    
    • Check all three boxes
    • The last option turns on the computer only if a WOL magic packet is received. Without this option checked, any traffic sent to the network adapter will turn on the PC.
• The BIOS user password needs to be disabled to allow the computer to boot into Windows XP.
• If the BIOS Hardware Monitor detects a problem during POST (e.g. due to slow-spinning fans) set "Halt On" to [No Error] in the BIOS section "Main".

Notes:

[1] There are various benefits and disadvantages of single and multiple partitions on the same physical disk drive. In my opinion the advantages do not justify the extra work to establish and maintain several partitions, at least for NTFS.

[2] It is unclear what the benefits of IAA really are. Without it, hibernating the system takes only ½ to ⅓ the time. IAA is no longer installed after the upgrade to Windows XP SP2.

[3] Point-to-Point Protocol Over Ethernet (RFC 2516). The Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) provides a standard method for transporting multi-protocol datagrams over point-to-point links. PPPoE describes how to build PPP sessions and encapsulate PPP packets over Ethernet.

[4] With Windows 2000 and XP, there are two varieties of "LPR" ports:
1. "Standard TCP/IP" port type configured for LPR
2. the LPR Port type that is installed with the Print Services for UNIX
The default for the "Standard TCP/IP" port type is "RAW" which is actually the "Port 9100" protocol that HP first built into its Jet Direct devices. LPR/LPD gives additional flexibility in that not all printers (or print servers) will necessarily support the "Port 9100" protocol. Thus, remote printer configuration options are:
1. Standard TCP/IP Port configured for "RAW"
2. Standard TCP/IP Port configured for LPR
3. (Print Services for UNIX) LPR Port