- #Mac wake on lan without wake on demand install
- #Mac wake on lan without wake on demand drivers
- #Mac wake on lan without wake on demand windows
To refresh, my problem was: my install of Server Core 2012 used the "Microsoft Basic Display Driver" as the driver for the video card. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact noted in my previous message, I commented that if I figured this out I would post here. Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. Installing without issue doesn't mean working without issue. I don't know the model of the ATI card, if I were you, I would check if the driver could work with Hyper-V server. That's why I suppose the issues is related to your device. Driver is closely related to the device and the OS. The issue is caused by Graphics and its driver.
#Mac wake on lan without wake on demand windows
> I am asking why the Microsoft Basic Display Driver-which did not come from Dell-is preventing the Windows Server OS from going to a particular sleep state. >S3 has been disabled by "Graphics." Any thought at why that might be? > Additionally, I am asking questions that have very little to do with my specific device. And considering it is a driver issue, that's why I came to check the device compatibility and found it not certified. Not certified doesn't mean it would not work, but it may get issues. I didn't find any information about the similar issue. > I came here looking for technical advice/solutions, not suggestions to contact the vendor. That seems to have installed but S3 is still disabled by "Graphics."
#Mac wake on lan without wake on demand drivers
16384" I figured I would install the ATI Radeon drivers for my video card. So, S3 has been disabled by "Graphics." Any thought at why that might be? I noticed that the system is using the "Microsoft Basic Display Driver The hypervisor does not support this standby state. The system firmware does not support this standby state. The following sleep states are not available on this system:Īn internal system component has disabled this standby state. Can my system do either S3 or S4? Here is the answer: C:\Users\Administrator>powercfg /a It is not supported from fast startup or soft off (S5) shutdown states." It says: "WOL is supported from sleep (S3) or hibernate (S4).
It has as section on WOL at the very bottom. This page has a nice description on power states: I have a use case where I only need the host and VMs on when I need them and it is inconvenient to physically access the machine to hit the power button.
However, it is probably not *that* uncommon. somehow.Īnd yes, I agree that this is probably an edge case. Is it configurable? It seems like it should be. I guess what is surprising is why it does that, or rather, Then I guess it is not surprising that WOL doesn't work in that case. So, when hyper-v core shuts down, it is putting the machine (and/or the NIC) into some state where the NIC light is off. Boot some other OS (a linux distribution in my case)ģ. Shutdown Hyper-V Core (using shutdown option from sconfig.cmd)ĥ. Here are 3 cases that I just noticed that are perfectly repeatable:Ģ. I would imagine that at that point, it is only the BIOS/UEFI and/or the NIC hardware Any other ideas?īrian: should it work if there is no virtual switch as Leo suggested? I guess what is confusing to me is how there is any ownership of anything when the machine is powered off. I deleted it and tried again but still not working. Thanks Leo, Tim, and Brian for your answers.
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