I meant fast resume on the ethernet side, not the USB side. While the (often) 8051 cores do work for things like magic packets and ASF, it's often not really ex

I meant fast resume on the ethernet side, not the USB side. While the (often) 8051 cores do work for things like magic packets and ASF, it's often not really exposed to the user or kernel unless some device-specific driver is used. Some devices have windows-specific drivers that come with device manager properties tabs for extra settings, but then they hide it in some unclear magic packet handling and energy saving setting instead of a host-baed link control setting (the ethernet link control usually is still there). The weird thing is that there is a whole lot of cool stuff you can do with the on-chip firmware like mDNS proxy for offline devices, but it's all so hidden and vague that nobody bothers to do a whole lot about it.