Let TeamViewer Start My Computer: Unlocking Remote Access with Wake-on-LAN Technology

Are you tired of manually turning on your devices from a distance? With TeamViewer Remote, you can now wake up a computer directly via its public IP address. The built-in Wake-on-LAN (WoL) capabilities of TeamViewer Remote allow you to remotely turn on offline devices from anywhere in the world.

When you initiate a wake-up command, the WoL-enabled Network Interface Card (NIC) receives a special data signal known as a magic packet. This packet contains a header and the target device's unique Media-Access-Control (MAC) address, which is processed quickly and easily by the NIC using very little power. The magic packet is broadcasted to the target device's subnet or local area network (LAN), allowing it to wake up from soft-off or hibernate mode.

The Wake-on-LAN technology has been in use since the 1990s, originally developed by AMD and Hewlett Packard. Today, WoL is a well-established networking protocol that enables remote computers to be turned on with just a few clicks.

To take advantage of this feature, you'll need to ensure that the remote computer's Wake-on-LAN settings are enabled. With TeamViewer Remote, you can then broadcast the magic packet and wake up your device from anywhere in the world.

With WoL capabilities integrated into TeamViewer Remote, you can streamline your workflows, improve efficiency, and reduce downtime. Whether you're a IT professional or just someone who wants to remotely access their devices without having to physically turn them on, Wake-on-LAN technology is an innovative solution that's sure to make your life easier.

Let teamviewer start my computer