BosseSwede
Regular Contributor
I have an ASUS RT-AX86U PRO connected to the fiber box asd my main router.
On the LAN I have an Ubuntu server which must be running 24/7 even after a power outage is over. It is powered from an UPS which communicates to the network using nut when connected devices should power down before an imminent power shutdown (battery reaching empty). This orderly shutdown works fine as I have seen during two 3-hour outages last summer.
But when power came back the server did not start apparently because the nut commanded shutdown was considered an orderly shutdown from which BIOS did not restart, it could only be set to restart if there was an unexpected shutdown....
On an Ubuntu mail list I was given the advice to set up a repeat task on the router to send WakeOnLan commands to the server's MAC address.
If the server is configured to enable WOL then it can apparently be woken up this way after a power outage.
Question:
On the given router (running ASUS stock f/w) how can I set up a command to send a Wake-On-Lan packet to my server at regular intervals, say every 5 minutes?
On the LAN I have an Ubuntu server which must be running 24/7 even after a power outage is over. It is powered from an UPS which communicates to the network using nut when connected devices should power down before an imminent power shutdown (battery reaching empty). This orderly shutdown works fine as I have seen during two 3-hour outages last summer.
But when power came back the server did not start apparently because the nut commanded shutdown was considered an orderly shutdown from which BIOS did not restart, it could only be set to restart if there was an unexpected shutdown....
On an Ubuntu mail list I was given the advice to set up a repeat task on the router to send WakeOnLan commands to the server's MAC address.
If the server is configured to enable WOL then it can apparently be woken up this way after a power outage.
Question:
On the given router (running ASUS stock f/w) how can I set up a command to send a Wake-On-Lan packet to my server at regular intervals, say every 5 minutes?