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--- doc:appunti:hardware:lacie_d2_network_2 [2011/03/24 11:59] – [Fake Wake-on-LAN] niccolo
+++ doc:appunti:hardware:lacie_d2_network_2 [2014/01/28 10:22] (current) – [Hacking the LaCie d2 Network 2] niccolo
@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 {{.:lacie:lacie_d2_network.jpg?160  |LaCie d2 Network}}
-The **LaCie d2 Network 2** is very similar to the **[[lacie_d2_network|LaCie d2 Network]]**, luckily enough the hardware is better and gives better performances. Just one thing is worst than before: the Wake-On-LAN is not longer handled by the U-Boot code, it is handled by the init scripts. This means that if you install a plain GNU/Linux system, you must install special software to get the Wake-On-LAN function (if it is possible at all).
+The **LaCie d2 Network 2** is very similar to the **[[lacie_d2_network|LaCie d2 Network]]**, luckily enough the hardware is better and gives better performances. Just one thing is worst than before: the Wake-On-LAN is not longer handled by the U-Boot code, it is handled by the init scripts. This means that if you install a plain GNU/Linux system, you must install special software to get the Wake-On-LAN function.
 The LaCie software is changed a lot. May be it is possible get root access without disassembling it, have a look at the [[#the_auto-update_function|Auto-Update function]].
@@ Line 213: / Line 213: @@
 The Wake-On-LAN is **not handled by the U-Boot code** (like in the LaCie d2 Network). When the power switch is onto the ON position, the U-Boot always begins the boot process spinning-on the disk, during the boot process a script checks if the Deep Sleep Mode is active, in that case it halts the disk and wait for the Magic Packet.
+If you install a plain Debian operating system, you can use the **[[#fake_wake-on-lan|Fake Wake-On-LAN]]** software to simulate a Wake-On-LAN.
 ===== Installing Debian =====