#Remote wake up on vlans registration
#Remote wake up on vlans mac

To gain access to the Accelerator networks, please submit a Acclerator Work Request (ACE-PR). The CNI Network group does not manage these networks. The Acclerator site has it's own set of networks dedicated to the experimental program. Please visit our Wireless Network page for information on connecting to JLab's wireless network(s).

Please report any excessive problems to the IT Division Help Desk Our wireless network is susceptible to interference. Wireless is the preferred connection method for laptops and other handheld devices that move around on the site.

The wireless network at JLab includes 50+ access points in various locations such as CEBAF Center, ARC, VARC, Counting House, Test Lab, and FEL. Our network auto-vlan assignment provides users with the flexibility of connecting their device(s) wherever they want and have it work as it normally would on the VLAN in which your device is assigned. As long as your machine is registered in our network database, you can plug into a wired port in the wall, or access available wireless networks, across the campus. Since the JLab wired and wireless networks are VLANs, JLab network users are able to take advantage of automatic VLAN (auto-vlan) assignments. Once your device is registered, you will be assigned an IP address automatically through the use of DHCP. If you are not registered in this database, then you cannot connect to our network(s).

#Remote wake up on vlans mac

Otherwise, you will need to enter the MAC address yourself. The MAC address is six groups of two hexadecimal digits, separated by hyphens ( -) or colons ( :) example 01:23:45:67:89:ab.įor desktops and laptops, the MAC address can be pulled automatically if you're registering from the device. The most important information we need from your device is the hardware address (media access control - MAC) of the device's network card.

#Remote wake up on vlans registration

This can be done by going to our Machine/Device Registration page. In order to connect to a JLab wired or wireless VLAN, you must register your device (desktop, laptop, server, printer, handheld, or other) through our network database. As long as your machine is registered in our database, it will always get the same IP address (with the exception of those devices on our guest network). By setting your machine to use DHCP, an Internet Protocol (IP) address will be assigned to your machine automatically. These VLANs include both wired and wireless networks.Īll systems using a JLab VLAN should be configured to use Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). Each JLab VLAN has a specific purpose, therefore, devices are placed on the VLAN that best fits their usage. A VLAN separates devices into groups with a common set of requirements that communicate as if they were attached to the same broadcast domain regardless of their physical location. JLab wired and wireless networks are separated into virtual local area networks (VLANs). You may also submit a Network Request for assistance with networking. If you have problems with networking at JLab, please contact the IT Division Help Desk for support. These resources are managed and maintained by CNI staff to ensure that the day to day networking needs of JLab are met. Our Network group is responsible for providing networking resources to staff, users, and visitors. The Jefferson Lab (JLab) Network group is part of the Computing and Networking Infrastructure (CNI) group.