Very unlikely. The amount of RAM that is supported is determined by the chipset, not the BIOS.
Wake on LAN has nothing to do with operating system. It's an option which can be allowed by BIOS. You need to check your BIOS settings and find out if BIOS on your motherboad supports such option. If it does you will see, also you will be able to enable it if it wasn't done automatically.
system bios
A technician can enable ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface) mode in the laptop's BIOS or UEFI firmware settings. To access this, they typically need to restart the laptop and press a specific key (like F2, Del, or Esc) during boot-up to enter the BIOS setup. Within the BIOS menu, the technician should navigate to the power management or advanced settings section to find the ACPI option and enable it. After making changes, they should save the settings and exit the BIOS.
Enable "Legacy USB keyboard" in your BIOS.
HAV (Hardware assisted Virtualization)
There should be a setting in the BIOS to enable or disable Hyper-Threading (HT), the change can be made there.
You don't. Users have no direct access to the Apple firmware. Macintoshes do not have a BIOS setup screen
LAN is wired WLAN is wireless
WLAN = wireless local area network
Wlan slovenija was created in 2009.
Yes, there are extensions and protocols that enable Wake-on-WLAN (WoWLAN), allowing devices to be woken up over wireless networks. WoWLAN functions similarly to traditional Wake-on-LAN but uses specific wireless standards to send a magic packet to a device in a low-power state. Support for WoWLAN depends on both the device's hardware and the wireless network's configuration. It is essential to enable WoWLAN settings in the device's BIOS and operating system for it to function properly.