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1 #!/usr/bin/perl -w 2 # 3 # $Id: wakeonlan,v 1.4.2.3 2005/01/27 16:03:54 jpo Exp $ 4 # 5 ######################################################################### 6 7 use strict; 8 use Socket; 9 use Getopt::Std; 10 use vars qw($VERSION $opt_v $opt_h $opt_i $opt_p $opt_f); 11 $VERSION = '0.41'; 12 13 my $DEFAULT_IP = '255.255.255.255'; 14 my $DEFAULT_PORT = getservbyname('discard', 'udp'); 15 16 # 17 # Process the command line 18 # 19 20 getopts("hvp:i:f:"); 21 22 if ($opt_h) { usage(); exit(0); } 23 if ($opt_v) { print "wakeonlan version $VERSION\n"; exit(0); } 24 if (!$opt_f and !@ARGV) { usage(); exit(0); } 25 if ($opt_i) { $DEFAULT_IP = $opt_i; } # override default value 26 if ($opt_p) { $DEFAULT_PORT = $opt_p; } # override default value 27 28 if ($opt_f) { process_file($opt_f); } 29 30 # The rest of the command line is a list of hardware addresses 31 32 foreach (@ARGV) { 33 wake($_, $opt_i, $opt_p); 34 } 35 36 # 37 # wake 38 # 39 # The 'magic packet' consists of 6 times 0xFF followed by 16 times 40 # the hardware address of the NIC. This sequence can be encapsulated 41 # in any kind of packet, in this case an UDP packet targeted at the 42 # discard port (9). 43 # 44 45 sub wake 46 { 47 my $hwaddr = shift; 48 my $ipaddr = shift || $DEFAULT_IP; 49 my $port = shift || $DEFAULT_PORT; 50 51 my ($raddr, $them, $proto); 52 my ($hwaddr_re, $pkt); 53 54 # Validate hardware address (ethernet address) 55 56 $hwaddr_re = join(':', ('[0-9A-Fa-f]{1,2}') x 6); 57 if ($hwaddr !~ m/^$hwaddr_re$/) { 58 warn "Invalid hardware address: $hwaddr\n"; 59 return undef; 60 } 61 62 # Generate magic sequence 63 64 foreach (split /:/, $hwaddr) { 65 $pkt .= chr(hex($_)); 66 } 67 $pkt = chr(0xFF) x 6 . $pkt x 16; 68 69 # Allocate socket and send packet 70 71 $raddr = gethostbyname($ipaddr); 72 $them = pack_sockaddr_in($port, $raddr); 73 $proto = getprotobyname('udp'); 74 75 socket(S, AF_INET, SOCK_DGRAM, $proto) or die "socket : $!"; 76 setsockopt(S, SOL_SOCKET, SO_BROADCAST, 1) or die "setsockopt : $!"; 77 78 print "Sending magic packet to $ipaddr:$port with $hwaddr\n"; 79 80 send(S, $pkt, 0, $them) or die "send : $!"; 81 close S; 82 } 83 84 # 85 # process_file 86 # 87 88 sub process_file { 89 my $filename = shift; 90 my ($hwaddr, $ipaddr, $port); 91 92 open (F, "<$filename") or die "open : $!"; 93 while(<F>) { 94 next if /^\s*#/; # ignore comments 95 next if /^\s*$/; # ignore empty lines 96 97 chomp; 98 ($hwaddr, $ipaddr, $port) = split; 99 100 wake($hwaddr, $ipaddr, $port); 101 } 102 close F; 103 } 104 105 106 # 107 # Usage 108 # 109 110 sub usage { 111 print <<__USAGE__; 112 Usage 113 wakeonlan [-h] [-v] [-i IP_address] [-p port] [-f file] [[hardware_address] ...] 114 115 Options 116 -h 117 this information 118 -v 119 displays the script version 120 -i ip_address 121 set the destination IP address 122 default: 255.255.255.255 (the limited broadcast address) 123 -p port 124 set the destination port 125 default: 9 (the discard port) 126 -f file 127 uses file as a source of hardware addresses 128 129 See also 130 wakeonlan(1) 131 132 __USAGE__ 133 } 134 135 136 __END__ 137 138 # Script documentation 139 140 =head1 NAME 141 142 wakeonlan - Perl script to wake up computers 143 144 =head1 SYNOPSIS 145 146 wakeonlan [-h] [-v] [-i IP_address] [-p port] [-f file] [[hardware_address] ...] 147 148 =head1 DESCRIPTION 149 150 This script sends 'magic packets' to wake-on-lan enabled ethernet adapters and motherboards, in order to switch on the called PC. Be sure to connect the NIC with the motherboard if neccesary, and enable the WOL function in the BIOS. 151 152 The 'magic packet' consists of 6 times 0xFF followed by 16 times the hardware address of the NIC. This sequence can be encapsulated in any kind of packet. This script uses UDP packets. 153 154 =head1 OPTIONS 155 156 =over 157 158 =item B<-h> 159 160 Displays the help information. 161 162 =item B<-v> 163 164 Displays the script version. 165 166 =item B<-i ip_address> 167 168 Destination IP address. Unless you have static ARP tables you should 169 use some kind of broadcast address (the broadcast address of the network where the computer resides or the limited broadcast address). Default: 255.255.255.255 (the limited broadcast address). 170 171 =item B<-p port> 172 173 Destination port. Default: 9 (the discard port). 174 175 =item B<-f file> 176 177 File with hardware addresses of wakeable computers. For an example check 178 the file lab001.wol in the examples subdirectory. 179 180 =back 181 182 =head1 EXAMPLES 183 184 Using the limited broadcast address (255.255.255.255): 185 186 $ wakeonlan 01:02:03:04:05:06 187 $ wakeonlan 01:02:03:04:05:06 01:02:03:04:05:07 188 189 Using a subnet broadcast address: 190 191 $ wakeonlan -i 192.168.1.255 01:02:03:04:05:06 192 193 Using another destination port: 194 195 $ wakeonlan -i 192.168.1.255 -p 1234 01:02:03:04:05:06 196 197 Using a file as source of hardware and IP addresses: 198 199 $ wakeonlan -f examples/lab001.wol 200 $ wakeonlan -f examples/lab001.wol 01:02:03:04:05:06 201 202 =head1 AUTHOR 203 204 José Pedro Oliveira <jpo@di.uminho.pt> maintaining and expanding original work done by Ico Doornekamp <ico@edd.dhs.org>. 205 206 =head1 COPYRIGHT 207 208 Copyright (c) 2000-2005 José Pedro Oliveira. 209 210 This is free software. You may modify it and distribute it under Perl's Artistic Licence. Modified versions must be clearly indicated. 211 212 =head1 SEE ALSO 213 214 For more information regarding this script and Wakeonlan technology just check the following address http://gsd.di.uminho.pt/jpo/software/wakeonlan/. 215 216 =cut
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