WOL 1.0.3

WOL by Simplyware is a software tool that allows users to wake up computers remotely using the Wake-on-LAN (WOL) protocol.

WOL by Simplyware sends a special network packet, known as a magic packet, to the target computer's network interface card. This packet contains the necessary information to wake up the sleeping or powered-off computer.

To use WOL by Simplyware, you need a computer with a network connection and administrative privileges. The target computer should also support the Wake-on-LAN feature and be connected to a network that allows WOL packets.

WOL by Simplyware is compatible with various operating systems, including Windows, macOS, and Linux. As long as the target computer supports Wake-on-LAN, the specific operating system should not be a limitation.

WOL by Simplyware itself does not pose any security risks. However, since it relies on sending magic packets over the network, proper network security measures should be in place to prevent unauthorized access or abuse of the Wake-on-LAN feature.

Yes, you can use WOL by Simplyware over the internet as long as the target computer is accessible through a public IP address or is within a properly configured virtual private network (VPN) environment.

WOL by Simplyware provides a user-friendly interface for managing and organizing wake-up tasks, scheduling wake-up events, and monitoring the status of target computers. It also offers the ability to save frequently used configurations for quick wake-up operations.

No, WOL by Simplyware does not require any additional hardware. It utilizes the standard Wake-on-LAN functionality supported by most modern network interface cards and computers.

Yes, WOL by Simplyware supports waking up multiple computers simultaneously. You can create and execute wake-up tasks for individual computers or groups of computers.

The number of computers supported by WOL by Simplyware is usually limited by your network infrastructure and available resources rather than the software itself. However, very large-scale deployments may require additional considerations.