http://onlineforall.info/2010/08/how-to-wake-your-pc-on-lan/

I thought it’s only form standby !!!

I want to thank you for all your help, and I will be coming back if this doesn’t work either, but for now Thank You Thomas Jansson

There is however a quick hack. Instead of using wol.sh just add the following line to the file /etc/rc.d/rc.local – now the line will be done on every restart:

ethtool -s eth1 wol g

This is very appropriate in our case since we don’t need a fullblown script but just on command that needs to be run at each restart. The same can by the way be done on Debian based system in the file
/etc/rc.local

I manged to find out, that i had to use the chkconfig

When i type in chkconfig i get a list of usage

list, add, del, override, level.

But when i try to type what u suggested: “/sbin/chkconfig wol.sh on” it gave the following respond

“service wol.sh does not support chkconfig”

Now I’m seriously down in the mud… I can’t seem to find any solution to this

/sbin/chkconfig wol.sh on

The difference is the programs “update-rc.d” and “chkconfig” used to set which programs should be run at startup.

I have now managed to craete a script file, also to write in it, save it, give it permission, so completely forget about my privious post, and read this post instead .

but when i write “update-rc.d -f wol.sh defaults”

It says “-bash: update-rc.d: command not found”

I’m not certain, but I think it might be because I use OpenFiler. Anyone who could give any help on other “start on start-up” commands?

It said “No such file or directory found” (such became usch)

I think i know what the problem is. You wrote that you “make a script in /etc/init.d/ called wol.sh.

I don’t know how to make that script… im not sitting with a GUI linux, like ubuntu. Im sitting with a OS called OpenFiler, and it ONLY has a commando prompt, or terminal.

Is there anyway to make that script, then add the lines of the script, from the terminal?

So now that /etc is established, /etc/init.d/ contain all the control scripts for most of the daemons you on the machine. Putting wol.sh here seems reasonable. The comand “chmod” changes permissions for files and folders. “chmod +x” adds executable permissions to the argument and in my case I used this to make the script wol.sh executable.

Are you sure you shell said “ushc”? I think you might have made a type in the filename or on the command you wrote in console?

I am sorry but I don’t have the time to teach how to move around int the shell but luckily there is plenty of good documentation:
https://help.ubuntu.com/
Try especially the following document called “Using the Command Line” which will certainly get you started.
https://help.ubuntu.com/10.04/basic-commands/C/
Happy reading and welcome to the world Linux – you will not regret it.

root@bohr:/etc/init.d# chmod +x wol.sh

part

When i type in that command, i get “No ushc file or directory… Im totally new to linux and only type what im told, so if that “ect” stands for something that i have to put in myself, then please help me to find out what i should put it.

Also i wrote the “#!/bin/bash” command… Im not sure if i should do that either. If anyone would help it would be great