I've disabled wakeup-on-LAN in my BIOS, but my machine wakes up on incoming connections, unless I shut down networking (/etc/init.d/networking stop). Is this normal? * If not, what can I do about it? I don't think the apm driver is ignoring all my BIOS settings, for example I can toggle turn-off-cpufan-on-suspend and it works as advertised, or is this independent of linux? * If so, why? Is /etc/init.d/networking somehow considered "privileged" by the apm driver? It seems to be the case that some programs are privileged; for example cron jobs do wake up my machine. AFAIK the way cron works is by checking every minute if anything needs to be done, yet my machine does not wake up every minute. Or does cron somehow rely on RTC interrupts, or does it rely on them only when suspended? -chris
