⚡ Wake-on-LAN made simple → power on your machines remotely whenever needed.

🌐 Reverse proxy → intercepts traffic and wakes the server automatically if it’s offline.

🔌 Automatic shutdown → saves energy by powering down idle machines after configurable thresholds.

• Wake-on-LAN: Send magic packets to wake sleeping machines
• TCP Proxy: Forward ports to remote machines with automatic WOL
• Web Interface: Manage machines, ports, and monitor activity through a web dashboard
• Automatic Shutdown: Automatically turn off machines after inactivity periods
• Network Scanner: Discover machines on your local network

cargo install wakezilla

brew tap guibeira/wakezilla
brew install wakezilla

1. Run the proxy server:

docker run -d \
 --name wakezilla-proxy \
 --network host \
 -e WAKEZILLA__SERVER__PROXY_PORT=3000 \
 -v ${PWD}/wakezilla-data:/opt/wakezilla \
 guibeira/wakezilla:latest proxy-server

Note:

• --network host is required for Wake-on-LAN to work properly.
• add -v ${PWD}/wakezilla-data:/opt/wakezilla to save configuration data persistently.

2. Run the client server:

docker run -d \
 --name wakezilla-client \
 -p 3001:3001 \
 guibeira/wakezilla:latest client-server

1. Install Rust:

   curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh
   source $HOME/.cargo/env

2. Build and Install:

   git clone [email protected]:guibeira/wakezilla.git
   cd wakezilla
   make install

3. Verify Installation:

   wakezilla --version

1. Run the Server:

    wakezilla proxy-server

   By default, the web interface runs on port 3000.

1. Run the Server:

    wakezilla client-server

   By default, the web interface runs on port 3001. You can check the health of the client server by visiting: http://:3001/health

Access the web interface at http://<server-ip>:3000 to:

• Add and manage machines
• Configure port forwards
• View network scan results
• Send WOL packets manually
• Configure automatic shutdown settings

1. Navigate to the web interface
2. Click "Add Machine" or use the network scanner
3. Fill in MAC address, IP, and name
4. Configure:
   • Turn-off port (if remote shutdown is needed)
   • Inactivity Period: Time in minutes before automatic shutdown (default: 30 minutes)
   • Port forwards as needed

1. When adding or editing a machine, enable "Can be turned off remotely"
2. Set the "Turn Off Port" (typically 3001 for the client server)
3. Configure the Inactivity Period:
   • Set the number of minutes of inactivity before automatic shutdown
   • The system monitors when the last request was received for each machine
   • If no requests are received within the inactivity period, the machine will be automatically shut down
4. The machine will automatically shut down after the configured inactivity period of no activity

1. Add a machine to the system
2. Configure port forwards for that machine:
   • Local Port: Port on the server to listen on
   • Target Port: Port on the remote machine to forward to
3. When traffic hits the local port, the machine will be woken up if needed and traffic forwarded

Each machine can be configured with:

• MAC Address
• IP Address
• Name and Description
• Turn-off Port (for remote shutdown)
• Inactivity Period: Time in minutes before automatic shutdown (default: 30 minutes)
• Port Forwards:
  • Local Port: Port on the server
  • Target Port: Port on the remote machine

1. Server Mode: Runs the web interface and proxy services
2. Client Mode: Runs on target machines to enable remote shutdown
3. WOL Process:
   • When traffic hits a configured port, the server sends a WOL packet
   • Waits for the machine to become reachable
   • Forwards traffic once the machine is up
4. Automatic Shutdown:
   • A single global inactivity monitor runs continuously, checking all machines every second
   • Each machine's last_request timestamp is automatically updated whenever a connection is accepted
   • The monitor compares the time since last_request against the configured inactivity_period (in minutes)
   • If no requests are received within the inactivity period, a shutdown signal is sent via HTTP to the client
   • When a machine configuration is updated (e.g., inactivity period changed), the monitor is automatically stopped and restarted with the new settings
   • This ensures only one monitor instance runs at a time, preventing duplicate shutdown signals

• The server should be run on a trusted network
• Access to the web interface should be restricted if exposed to the internet
• The turn-off endpoint on clients should only be accessible from the server

• Rust and Cargo installed
• Clone the repository
• Install dependencies with make dependencies

on frontend folder run:

trunk serve

this will initialize the frontend in watch mode on port 8080

on the root folder run:

cargo watch -x 'run -- proxy-server'

this will initialize the backend in watch mode on port 3000

1. Machine not waking up:

   • Verify the MAC address is correct
   • Ensure WOL is enabled in the machine's BIOS/UEFI
   • Check firewall settings on the target machine
   • Verify the target machine supports WOL

2. Proxy not working:

   • Check that the target port is correct
   • Verify the machine is reachable after WOL
   • Ensure no firewall is blocking the connection

3. Automatic shutdown not working:

   • Verify the turn-off port is configured correctly
   • Ensure the client is running on the target machine
   • Check that the client can receive HTTP requests from the server
   • Verify the inactivity period is configured correctly (in minutes)
   • Check logs to see when the last request was received for the machine
   • Ensure traffic is actually reaching the proxy (requests update the last_request timestamp)

Check the terminal output for detailed logs about:

• WOL packets sent
• Connection attempts
• Proxy activity
• Shutdown requests
• Errors and warnings

1. Fork the repository
2. Create a feature branch
3. Make your changes
4. Run cargo fmt and cargo clippy
5. Commit your changes
6. Push to the branch
7. Create a pull request

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.