Lantronix N-GXE-xx-02 Series N-GXE-xx-02 Series User Guide Rev C - Page 16

Lantronix N-GXE-xx-02 User Guide Feature Descriptions Windows' Device Manager tabs (I210 Gigabit Fiber Connection): General, Link Speed, Advanced, Power Management, Teaming, VLANs, Boot Options, Driver, Details, Events. Note that the tabs vary by OS. Advanced tab properties: Flow Control, Interrupt Moderation, IPv4 Checksum Offload, Jumbo Packet, Log Status Messages, Max IRQ per Sec, Network Address, Receive Buffers, Speed & Duplex, TCP Checksum Offload (IPv4), Transmit Buffers, UDP Checksum Offload (IPv4), and Wake-Up Capabilities. Note that the properties vary by OS. Wake On LAN (WOL) The N-GXE-xx-02 NIC supports Full Wake-on-LAN (Advanced Power Management (APM) Support, Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) Specification v2.0c, and Magic Packet Wake-up enable). The N-GXE-xx-02 NIC supports Wake-on-LAN (WOL) Wake from sleep (S1 and S3). Wake-on-LAN (WOL) is a hardware/software solution allowing a computer to be woken up remotely. Being able to power up a remote computer lets an administrator perform off-hours maintenance at a remote site without having to send a technician. Computers with ACPI support many power states. Each state sets a different level of power, from fully powered (S0) up to completely powered down (S5), with partial levels of power in each intermediate state (S1, S3, S4). Below is a summary of the power states: • S0 - On and fully operational. • S1 - System is in low-power mode (Sleep mode). The CPU clock stops, but RAM powers on and refreshes. • S3 - Suspend to RAM (Standby mode). Most components shut down except RAM. • S4 - Suspend to disk (Hibernate mode). The memory contents swap to the disk drive, and then reload into RAM when the system wakes. • S5 - Power off. ACPI aware operating systems support remote wake-up from Standby mode (S3) or Hibernate mode (S4). The Intel Support article Remote Wake up Basics for Intel® Ethernet Products describes how to configure remote wake up on your computer. See also the Microsoft article "Wake on LAN" (WOL) behavior in Windows 8, Windows 8.1 and Windows 10. 33748 Rev. C https://www.lantronix.com/ 16