Franklin wrote:For those who are interested, a WOL script is available in "The Underground", which is located here
viewtopic.php?t=2661Remember, if you modify your system, you waive your right to Synology online support.
@all: This PHP-script can be installed on a webserver (which may be running on a NAS) to* WOL a remote host by/ from that webserver. This does not provide the functionality the topic starter suggested, which is to WOL the NAS from a remote client. I fully support this feature request. In my opinion, WOL is a logical, basic and thus must-have functionality for remotely managed devices, such as a NAS.
*) Btw, some routers such as the
Draytek 2820 series support waking-up remote hosts within the (private) LAN.
pz1 wrote:maldaclan wrote:Please is here someone from community who know how to WOL your diskstation?
The hardware does not support WOL!
@Franklin: WOL saves power consumption. Synology's website claims that: "its products are designed with the concept of energy savings in mind, it recognizes its responsibility as a global citizen and it is continually working to reduce the environmental impact of the products it creates." Please, can you confirm whether or not Synology's NASs (will) support WOL? If Synology products do
not support WOL, please explain whether this is due to the hardware (motherboard and Network Interface Card) and/ or firmware? WOL uses the
unsecure OSI-layer 2. If Synology products
do support WOL, please explain whether or not they support "SecureOn" (so the NIC checks for a hexadecimal password of 6 bytes, which can be appended/ postfixed to the magic packet)? SecureOn makes brute force attacks far less attractive: 2 values per bit ^ ((6 bytes for remote host's mac_address +
6 bytes for password) * 8 bit per byte). Instead of a SecureOn enabled NIC, a similar and more secure ("gatekeeper") functionality could be offered by the firmware: After receiving a magic packet, the device could start a secure layer-3 challenge/response authentication mechanism with the remote client, before it decides to "fully" awake or resume sleeping.
As "Seattle" suggested in
this topic, it would be great to combine WOL with an option to schedule multiple events to
sleep/ wake-up (for Wake On Lan) AND
shutdown/ restart the device.
Another
topic on this subject (requesting the same feature).