Readynas duo wake on lan

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Readynas duo wake on lan

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Wake-on-LAN is a way to remotely power up a network-attached device, like a computer or storage system. This feature allows you to conserve power by keeping a device turned off when it is not needed, but allows a remote system to turn it on when it is needed.Wake-on-LAN works when one network-attached device sends a signal, called a magic packet, to another network-attached device. If wake-on-LAN is enabled in the target device, the packet signals the device to power up.Your ReadyNAS system supports wake-on-LAN on the first Ethernet port (LAN 1) only.

By default, wake-on-LAN is not enabled. When wake-on-LAN is enabled, if the unit is disconnected from AC power it will power on when AC power is reconnected.To enable wake-on-LAN:1. Select System > Settings > Power.2. Select the Wake On LAN check box. ï¿½ ReadyNAS Home(12)ï¿½ RN102ï¿½ RN10200ï¿½ RN10211Dï¿½ RN10221Dï¿½ RN10222Dï¿½ RN10223Dï¿½ RN104ï¿½ RN10400ï¿½ RN10421Dï¿½ RN10441Dï¿½ RN10442Dï¿½ RN10443Dï¿½ ReadyNAS Business(64)ï¿½ EDA500ï¿½ RN2120ï¿½ RN21241Dï¿½ RN21241Eï¿½ RN21242Dï¿½ RN21242Eï¿½ Dou RN21243Eï¿½ RN21244Eï¿½ RN312ï¿½ RN31200ï¿½ RN31211Dï¿½ RN31212Dï¿½ RN31221Dï¿½ RN31221Eï¿½ RN31222Dï¿½ RN31222Eï¿½ RN31223Dï¿½ RN314ï¿½ RN31400ï¿½ RN31421Dï¿½ RN31441Dï¿½ RN31441Eï¿½ RN31442Dï¿½ RN31442Eï¿½ RN31443Dï¿½ RN31443Eï¿½ RN316ï¿½ RN31600ï¿½ RN31661Dï¿½ RN31661Eï¿½ RN31662Dï¿½ RN31662Eï¿½ RN31663Dï¿½ Teadynas RN31664Eï¿½ RN3220ï¿½ RN322121Eï¿½ RN322122Eï¿½ RN322123Eï¿½ RN322124Eï¿½ RN32261Eï¿½ RN32262Eï¿½ RN32263Eï¿½ RN4220ï¿½ RN4220Sï¿½ RN4220Xï¿½ RN422X122ï¿½ RN422X123ï¿½ RN422X124ï¿½ RN422X62Eï¿½ RN422X63Eï¿½ RN422X64Eï¿½ RN516ï¿½ RN51600ï¿½ RN51661Dï¿½ RN51661Eï¿½ RN51662Dï¿½ RN51662Eï¿½ RN51663Dï¿½ RN51663Eï¿½ RN51664Eï¿½ RN716Xï¿½ ReadyNAS OS 6How to Find Your Model Number GearHead Support for Home UsersGearHead Support is a technical support service for NETGEAR devices and all other connected devices in your home.

Advanced remote support tools are used to fix issues on any of your devices. The service includes support for the following:ï¿½ Desktop and Notebook PCs, Wired and Wireless Routers, Modems, Printers, Scanners, Fax Machines, USB devices and Sound Cardsï¿½ Windows Operating Systems (2000, XP or Vista), MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and Adobe Acrobatï¿½ Anti-virus and Anti-Spyware: McAfee, Norton, AVG, eTrust and BitDefenderLearn More ProSUPPORT Services for Business UsersNETGEAR ProSUPPORT services are available to supplement your technical support and warranty entitlements.

NETGEAR offers a variety of ProSUPPORT services that allow you to access NETGEAR's expertise in a way that best meets your needs:ï¿½ Product Installationï¿½ Professional Wireless Site Surveyï¿½ Defective Wak Retention (DDR) ServiceLearn More Can't find what you're looking for? Start a New DiscussionNew to the community? Readhnas HereJP. This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity. We hope you'll join the conversation by posting to an open topic or starting a new one. ï¿½ Mark as Newï¿½ Bookmarkï¿½ Subscribeï¿½ï¿½ Subscribe to RSS Feedï¿½ï¿½ Highlightï¿½ Printï¿½ Email to a Friendï¿½ï¿½ Report Inappropriate Content?2010-11-21 04:34 PM - last edited on ?2015-07-18 02:57 PM by Li-Netgear ReadyWOL 0.1ï¿½ Description:ReadyWOL allows you to wake up any Wake-on-LAN enabled system on your network simply by requesting a web page from your ReadyNAS.ï¿½ Requirements: RAIDiator 4.1.7 (may work with earlier versions but that's untested)ï¿½ Platform: Sparcï¿½ Current Version: ReadyWOL_0.1-readynas-0.1.3.binï¿½ Changes from previous release:- None, initial releaseï¿½ Details:- Adds the ability to let readyns ReadyNAS wake WoL-enabled devices on your network- Can be protected by passwordï¿½ Setup/Usage:- After installing the add-on the usual way all you need to do is to call a special URL on your ReadyNAS:https://your.readynas.ip/addons/READYWOL/WoL.pl?mac x=AA:BB:CC D:EE:FFThis will wake the device with the MAC address of AA:BB:CC D:EE:FF- using the "Services -> Installed Add-ons" tab in Frontview, you can protect the service with a password:The password will be in effect immediately after you click the 'Save' button.- To use the password with the service URL, just add the 'pass' parameter like so:https://your.readynas.ip/addons/READYWOL/WoL.pl?mac x=AA:BB:CC D:EE:FF&pass=whateveryouchooseï¿½ Historyï¿½ ReadyWOL_0.1-readynas-0.1.3.binInitial releaseï¿½ Donations:If you like this addon, please donate. Can't find what you're looking for?

Start a New DiscussionNew to the community? Start HereJP. This topic has been closed to rwadynas posts due to inactivity. We hope you'll join the conversation by posting to an open topic or rwadynas a new one. Any tips on getting this working via rwadynas net?

No mention of it in the manual, but I see there's a checkbox in the ReadyNAS settings.I'd like to reaxynas able to do this via the net on a laptop or iPhone - keep the unit off but connected to the router, then if I'm away and need to access the files, just wake it remotely. Was hoping readynaas ReadyNAS iphone app would do it, but it doesn't seem to. So I've checked the box in ReadyNAS. what comes next? This is not that easy to get working remotely. You can attempt to forward cuo relevant port (try forwarding 7 and 9) to the NAS in readynaa router, and see if that works.

Some devices might require the WoL "magic packet" to be received on a broadcast address - if the v2 requires that you are likely out of luck, since routers generally won't allow forwarding to a broadcast address.You would also need a wake-on-lan app for the phone (or laptop).Personally I do this the other way around on my Pro - it has a WoL add-on installed, which I can dduo remotely to turn on my two desktops. The Pro is on 24x7. Not sure if there is a similar add-on for the v2 though. StephenB wrote:This is not that easy to get working remotely.

You can attempt to forward the relevant port (try rfadynas 7 and 9) to the NAS in your router, and see if that works. Some devices might require the WoL "magic packet" to be received on a broadcast address - if the v2 requires that you wwke likely out of luck, since routers generally won't allow forwarding to a broadcast address.You would also need readunas wake-on-lan app for the phone (or laptop).Personally I do this the other way around on my Pro - it has a WoL add-on installed, which I can access rewdynas to turn on my two desktops.

The Pro is on 24x7. Not sure if there is a similar add-on for the v2 though.Urgh, too complicated for me - thanks v much for the help though. Shame the Remote app can't do this when wake on LAN is enabled. Can't find what you're looking for? Start a New DiscussionNew to the community? Start HereJP. This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity.

We hope you'll join the conversation by posting to an open topic or starting a new one. Several postings her for ReadyNAS duo v2.

but as far as I can tell, I have just plain ReadyNAS Duo.I updated the firmware to 4.1.10 using the Update option from the GUI. It now says I have the latest version.However, I cannot find anywhere that I can enable wol.

I also have a ReadyNAS PRO 4 and that option is under System | Power. but on the Duo it is not listed.Am I missing something here. I would like to be able to restart this unit remotely.Thanks for any suggestions.Tomster2 Can't find what you're looking for? Start a New DiscussionNew to the community? Start HereJP. This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity.

We hope you'll join o conversation by posting to an open topic or starting a new one. Hello,I have a Readynas Duo v2, with the latest firmware (as of 23/05/13) and latest version of Raidar.I have successfully got a wakeonlan tool (sadly called wakeonlan, from Aquila Tech) to wake up my NAS whilst I am attached to my local network.I have installed and successfully tested ReadyNas Remote whilst on my local network too.I do already use the auto power on/off during the night to make backups of my NAS contents, and do not want it left on at all times.So, my question is can I remote wake up my ReadyNAS from another location?If so, how? Yes, but depending on your router set up, it might not be that straightforward.

Here is a pretty good tutorial. It's from DD-WRT, but the principals apply in a broader sense.https://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/WOLSome "home" routers do not allow port forwarding to the broadcast address, so your mileage may vary. OK, I have already set up Port forwarding, which I would have expected to be working as Wke am able to use WOL from within my LAN.Anyway, I will follow the instructions given.One question though, is how do I test access to readynas duo wake on lan Readynas from outside my LAN?I would have expected something like https://INTERNETIPADDRESS/readynas etc etc darkmarauder wrote:OK, I have already set up Port forwarding, which I would have expected to be working as I am able to use WOL from within my LAN.That simply does not follow.

Everything is open on the local LAN, by wwke all unsolicited inbound internet traffic is blocked by the router firewall. Port readynas duo wake on lan changes that behavior for the specified port. In general it can create some security vulnerabilities, and many routers therefore limit what they will forward to protect the users from themselves.

ISPs will also often block some ports for similar lah wrote:One question though, is how do I test access to the Readynas from outside my LAN?I would have expected something like sake etc reacynas port forwarding (setting up a second HTTPS port number on the NAS, and forwarding that port in the router to the NAS).

Then you would use https://INTERNETIPADDRESS ORT/adminAfter the test look into dynamic DDNS, which would give dyo a name that you can use instead of the IP address. Your ISP will change your IP address w/o notice, so it is best to use a name that is always linked to whatever your current IP address assignment happens to laj find what you're looking for?

Start a New DiscussionNew to the community? Start HereJP. This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity. We hope you'll join the conversation by posting to an open topic or starting a new one. I have a readynas duo v2 with the latest firmware. However, if I shut it down using the shut down function on the dashboard, there is no way to power it on ( even if I hit the on switch) apart from unplugging it and plugging it again.Furthermore, if I use the power down timer, when the unit powers down by itself at the set time, it cannot be woken up by WoL and I have to manually switch it on again.

That defeats djo purpose of WoL. I want to be able to wake up my unit if I need to use it and not wait until the set time on the power down timer.Plus, I tried to WoL over the Internet with my unit connected to LAN, but it just does not work even though I have portfowarded udp port 7 and 9.Help anyone?

Anyone has the same problem?I want to be able to set my unit to power down standby mode and be able to WoL over the Internet when I need it. ReadyNas Duo v2 - Firmware: RAIDiator 5.3.7UPS - APC Back-UPS 550G-UKNetwork: - Netgear WNDR4500 Router - TP-Link-SG1005D Gigabit SwitchOS: - Windows 7 Ultimate (64-bit)CPU Info: - Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU 920 @ 3239.0 MHzMemory (RAM): - 6136 MBMotherboard: - ASUSTeK Computer INC.

Rampage II ExtremeNetwork Adapters: - Marvell Yukon 88E8056 PCI-E Gigabit Ethernet Controller I use power timer and wol on my Duo v2 with 5.3.5 firmware with no problems at all, maybe you should try a OS reinstall,Intructions here > https://www.readynas.com/kb/faq/boot/how_do_i_use_t he_boot_menumake sure you choose OS reinstall and not factory reset as that wipes your disks clean,OS reinstall boot mode also resets some settings on your unit, such as Internet protocol settings and the administrator password, to defaults. ReadyNas Duo v2 - Firmware: RAIDiator 5.3.7UPS - APC Back-UPS 550G-UKNetwork: - Netgear WNDR4500 Router - TP-Link-SG1005D Gigabit SwitchOS: - Windows 7 Ultimate (64-bit)CPU Info: - Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU 920 @ 3239.0 MHzMemory (RAM): - 6136 MBMotherboard: - ASUSTeK Computer INC.

Rampage II ExtremeNetwork Adapters: - Marvell Yukon 88E8056 PCI-E Gigabit Ethernet Wakf wrote:I have a readynas duo v2 with the latest firmware. However, if I shut it down using the shut down function on the dashboard, there is no way to power it on ( even if I hit the on switch) apart from unplugging it lzn plugging it again.I have had the issue with several NV+ v2 and DUO v2 units.

In my experience I can't wake it up over LAN or via the power button after x number of hours. Both appear to work fine for 12 or so hours. after that I have to pull the power cord/plug it back in to get powered up. Others have reported the same in a thread I started about the issue. I have power on scheduled 18.00 and power off 00.00 hours all'ways works, and i use wol maybe about once a week and all'ways works,but after updating to 5.3.5 firmware i did have 1 instance of it not powering on by power button so did OS reinstall and its never happened again. ReadyNas Duo v2 - Firmware: RAIDiator 5.3.7UPS - APC Back-UPS 550G-UKNetwork: - Netgear WNDR4500 Router - TP-Link-SG1005D Gigabit SwitchOS: - Windows 7 Ultimate (64-bit)CPU Info: - Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU 920 @ 3239.0 MHzMemory (RAM): - 6136 MBMotherboard: - ASUSTeK Computer INC.

Rampage II ExtremeNetwork Adapters: - Marvell Yukon 88E8056 PCI-E Gigabit Ethernet Controller HERBIEO wrote:I have power on scheduled 18.00 and power off 00.00 hours all'ways works, and i use wol maybe about once a week and all'ways works,From my experience (half dozen different units) with Beta 5.3.5 through the release it is an issue that doesn't show up until the unit is offline for over 12 hours.

at times longer. So based on one's use one might never see it. I have never had it work once offline for a day (or so) either via WOL or the power button. I don't use the dou for powering on/off so if that option plays a part I can't say. I've tried an os reinstall on my readynas to 5.3.5. The wake on LAN function still does not power up the unit when it is shut down. Checked my wake on LAN app, it wakes up my computer perfectly so it must be the unit.Have anyone tried shutting down via the dashboard and powering it on via the on button?

I have it to be on for one hour a day to back up stuff then g back to sleep. However, the only way I can get it to wake up after it's aleep is go down and press the front panel button. What do I have to do readymas make it wake up from a computer on the network? I'm amazed I can;t find an answer to this on Google! DiBosco wrote:Does anyone actually come on these forums? I've asked readynzs questions and had not one reply!One was answered before you posted this.The forum is reasonable active (typically >50 posts a day).

Posters are in various time zones, and most of us have real jobs to readynas duo wake on lan to. So maybe have a bit more patience. Thanks for the sarcastic suggestion of Googling wake up on lan utility, but if you don't know it is a generic program that doesn't help. I tried Googling things like "wake on lan readynas" "wake on lan readynas duo" "wake on lan readynas duo v2" etc etc and there were lots of questions about it, does it actually work etc, but nothing saying it's just needs a application that you can run on your OS of choice that sends a magic packet.

I thought at first it was a Netgear specific application I couldn't find or that you had to ping it or just try and log on to its inbuilt web page.I did not just come here without spending time trying to find the answer first. It's one of those classic things where it's such a basic hole in your knowledge, people find it hard to think back to when they'd never come across something new and they just assume the person asking the questions knows that basic premise.Anyway, thanks for the help, Stephen. The depicus package looks reasonable, there are several similar ones.

All require knowledge of the NAS mac address (e.g., its ethernet address, not the IP address), and they depend on broadcast packets going through your network. They generally won't work over the open internet.As far as I know, there are no special requirements to get WoL working with the NAS. Not all ReadyNAS models support WoL, but the ones that do should work with any utility.

Though I do this in the other direction - the NAS is on 24/7, and I have a WoL addon which I use to wake up the PCs. I do the same as StephenB - NAS on 24/7, use it to WOL local PCs from WAN. That was my main reason for the NAS, replace 2 x 100W PCs that were on 24/7 with 40W NAS. Well, what I told my wife anyway ) Electricity reafynas surprisingly expensive today! Can't find what you're looking for?

Start a New DiscussionNew to the community? Start HereJP. This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity. We hope you'll join readynas duo wake on lan conversation by posting to an open topic or starting a new one. Seems like WOL is the only game in town for remote recovery from a power failure ==> graceful shutdown in response to UPS.I'm doing something wrong, but don't know what.Using Fusion's "FUSION WOL" utility, but no joy.viz: https://picasaweb.google.com/108149798664924808733/ Misc#5559114562945200322 victorhortaliveson wrote:I use this : https://magicpacket.free.fr/Works fine if I use Subnet Mask 0.0.0.0 and UDP on Port 9, but I am using this on a local network, not via the Internet.I'm not getting anywhere.In in FrontView | Services | Standard File Protocols, I have all the raedynas except Rsynch enabled.Tried doing TCP/IP instead of UDP, but kept getting "The requested address is not valid in its context 255.255.255.255.9 - using a subnet mask of 0.0.0.0.Then I switched reeadynas a subnet mask of 255.255.255.255 and things seemed to improve.Sending a packet with the box turned on, I got a dialog saying that the box had actively refused the packet.Sending it again with the box off, however, I got "A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond 192.168.0.121:9.Switching back to UDP with 255.

I get no response at all.Reading viewtopic.php?f=24&t=38795, it sounds like I need to do some work on my router for the TCP/IP flavor to work - or even spring for another router (mine is a LinkSys WRT310N, and it does not appear to have native WOL support.

and the mods I've read about so far are way, way, waaaaay above my pay grade).Stay tuned. I have worked very hard on trying to get WOL to work outside the network. The only thing that worked for me was flashing my Linksys E3000 to the Tomato firmware at https://victek.is-a-geek.com/tomato.html With that firmware there is a WOL section where I just enter the ReadyNAS mac address and hit wakeup readynzs it works.

That is from outside my network.For inside the network just use a program called WakeOnLanGui Its free and easy.Good luck ! ilkevinli wrote:I have worked very hard on trying to get WOL to work outside the network. Readynws only thing that worked for me was flashing my Linksys E3000 to the Tomato firmware at https://victek.is-a-geek.com/tomato.html With that firmware there is a WOL section where I just enter the ReadyNAS mac address and waake wakeup and it works.

eviewPage1I'm hoping to hear that it is mostly moot for me and my ReadyNAS - where I use a Tivo-On-Steroids app ("SageTV") to record TV and play my media directly to/from an Ultra-6. Its very easy to upgrade the firmware.

The only thing that worked for me was flashing my Linksys E3000 to the Tomato firmware at https://victek.is-a-geek.com/tomato.html With that firmware there is a WOL section where I just enter the ReadyNAS mac address and hit wakeup and it works.

That is from outside my network.How challenging was the firmware upgrade?Hopefully:ï¿½ D/L a .BIN fileï¿½ Use the Router's setup screen to navigate to .BIN and execute the flashï¿½ Router's setup screens then contains the same old functionality plus the new Tomato/WOL functionalityIf that's the extent, maybe I can handle it without bricking the router. -)BTW, can anybody dumb down the "Network Strorage" part of this review: https://reviews.cnet.com/routers/cisco-l . eviewPage1I'm hoping to hear that it is mostly moot for me and my ReadyNAS - where I use a Tivo-On-Steroids app ("SageTV") to record TV and play my media directly to/from an Ultra-6. ilkevinli wrote:Its very easy to upgrade the firmware.

All you have to do is download the firmware file, login to the router, and browse to the firmware file and hit upgrade. The important part is to make sure after the flashing is done that you do the 30/30/30 reset. Also make sure your router model is supported before flashing.I just pulled the trigger on a Sake E3000 from B&H photo.FWIW, their bottom line price waRecent Postsï¿½ Back Onlineï¿½ What To Do When Expansion Doesnï¿½t Startï¿½ A Real Solution for HarperCollinsï¿½ CPU Specs of the ReadyNASï¿½ Using the ReadyNAS to create a Network UPS for PCsï¿½ Configuring Your ReadyNAS for Flex-RAIDï¿½ Testing Your Disksï¿½ ReadyNAS Performance Expectationsï¿½ Golden Gamesï¿½ Unofficial ReadyNAS Getting Started Guideï¿½ Using the ReadyNAS as a Wake-on-LAN Deviceï¿½ Upgrading from RAIDiator 3.x to 4.x on the ReadyNASï¿½ ReadyNAS Duo ï¿½ LED Patternsï¿½ Mounting Sparc-based ReadyNAS Drives in x86-based Linuxï¿½ Network Gearï¿½ Preventing Catastrophic Data Lossï¿½ ReadyNAS 3200 ï¿½ Boot/Diagnostics Menuï¿½ Using Multiple Credentials in Windowsï¿½ ReadyNAS ï¿½ The specified network name is no longer availableï¿½ Hacking the ReadyNAS DHCP Serverï¿½ ReadyNAS Pro & NVX ï¿½ Boot/Diagnostics Menuï¿½ Wireless Performance Issues with Vista/Windows7 and the ReadyNASï¿½ Using the ReadyNAS as a WINS Serverï¿½ Enable Remote Desktop Readynaa on Vista Home Premiumï¿½ Using Rsync for NAS-to-NAS Backups on your ReadyNASï¿½ ReadyNAS 2100 ï¿½ Boot/Diagnostics Menuï¿½ ReadyNAS Firmware Testsï¿½ Unofficial ReadyNAS USB Recovery Guide for x86-based Systemsï¿½ Unofficial ReadyNAS USB Recovery Guide for Sparc-based Systemsï¿½ Happy 60th Birthday Steve!Archivesï¿½ November 2011ï¿½ June 2011ï¿½ March 2011ï¿½ December 2010ï¿½ October 2010ï¿½ September 2010ï¿½ May 2010ï¿½ March 2010ï¿½ February 2010ï¿½ January 2010ï¿½ December 2009ï¿½ November 2009ï¿½ October 2009ï¿½ September 2009ï¿½ August 2009ï¿½ May 2009ï¿½ March 2009ï¿½ February 2009ï¿½ December 2008ï¿½ October 2008ï¿½ September 2008ï¿½ June 2008ï¿½ May 2008ï¿½ April 2008Topicsï¿½ Ramblingsï¿½ Techï¿½ ReadyNAS Linksï¿½ ReadyNAS.comï¿½ ReadyNAS Forumsï¿½ Stefan's ReadyNAS Blogï¿½ sphardy's ReadyNAS Blogï¿½ mdgm's ReadyNAS BlogCalendar September 2016 SMTWTFSï¿½ Nov123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930 At work, I occasionally have the need to do some computer updates at remote locations.

Under normal circumstances, I can use Windows Group Policy to update/install software, however, not every application supports installation via GPO. There are commercial products that readgnas can pay for and license that makes managing a number of devices at multiple locations quite rwadynas, but of course, it requires something that we donï¿½t have a lot of: money.Additionally, many of our public access terminals have security software installed that prevents software from being installed or automatically rolls-back the machine to a known state after each reboot.

In order to allow software to be installed/updated, the security software must readynas duo wake on lan disabled.Using the ReadyNAS as a wake-on-lan device requires a wske things:ï¿½ A PC that supports wake-on-lanï¿½ Some basic linux knowledge (the ReadyNAS is based on Debian Linux)ï¿½ SSH access to your NAS (and possibly the APT add-on for Duo, Oh and 1100 owners)ï¿½ Installing the wakeonlan application from the Debian repositoriesï¿½ Some sort of shell script to run to wake the PCAt work, I have written a few scripts that allow me to wake the PCs at my remote sites.

The basic process is as follows:1. SSH into branch NAS: - ssh root@192.168.129.2 for Grantham-NAS- ssh root@192.168.131.2 for Merritt-NAS2. At the command prompt type: wakeonlan -f /backup/utilites/wakeonlan/grantham.wolwakeonlan -f /backup/utilites/wakeonlan/merritt.wolThe grantham.wol and merritt.wol files are just text files that I wrote up that contain the MAC address (00:13:72:xx:xx:xx), subnet broadcast address (192.168.129.255) and port number (7) as well as some comments (#) for each PC on the network: Epsilon:/backup/utilities/wakeonlan# cat grantham.wol # Mac Address IP-Address Computer Name# GRAN_CIRC100:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.255 7# 192.168.129.59 # GRAN_CIRC200:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.255 7# 192.168.129.62 # GRAN_CIRC300:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.255 7# 192.168.129.65Other notes:I lab use the ReadyNAS as a DHCP server.

I have another write-up here that offers some insight on how to do it, as well as add additional options, such as static leases. If youï¿½re already using the ReadyNAS as a DHCP server, you can utilize some commands to get useful information for your script, such as the MAC address:1. Viewing active leases to get the MAC address: Grantham-NAS:~# dumpleases -f /var/lib/misc/udhcpd.leasesMac Address IP-Address Expires in00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.55 6 days, 20 hours, 31 minutes, 0 seconds00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.53 6 days, 18 hours, 34 minutes, 16 seconds00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.54 6 days, 6 hours, 10 minutes, 39 seconds00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.67 6 days, 18 hours, 51 minutes, 49 seconds00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.56 6 days, 18 hours, 41 minutes, 46 seconds00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.71 6 days, 18 hours, 53 minutes, 48 seconds00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.61 6 days, 23 hours, 52 minutes, 47 seconds00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.73 6 days, 23 hours, 45 minutes, 6 seconds00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.58 6 days, 23 hours, 36 minutes, 4 seconds00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.69 6 days, 23 hours, 13 minutes, 45 seconds00:13:72:xx:xx:xx 192.168.129.70 6 day

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