zihluwang
861852961f
These files were already out of step with the project's Prettier config before this branch of work; running `pnpm format` finally swept them up. No semantic changes. Kept separate from the functional commits so the reformatting does not bury them in diff noise.
41 lines
2.3 KiB
Markdown
41 lines
2.3 KiB
Markdown
---
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title: Fix macOS Monterey+ Devices Waking Frequently from Sleep
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tags:
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- macos
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- sleep
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- power-management
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- bug
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---
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> This article was originally written by **落格博客
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> **: [落格博客](https://www.logcg.com/) » [Frequent Wake-from-Sleep Issues After Upgrading to macOS Monterey](https://www.logcg.com/archives/3528.html)
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After upgrading to macOS Monterey, my screen kept lighting up in the middle of the night for no apparent reason. It had
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happened before, but only when notifications came in. Now the screen lights up on its own with no trigger — same
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hardware, so it must be a software issue.
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After searching online, I first
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found [Apple's official guide](https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/mac-help/mchlp2995/mac). It's very detailed, but
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clearly of no help whatsoever.
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Digging deeper, I found the root cause. Run **`pmset -g log | grep DarkWake`** and you'll see your Mac hasn't been
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resting while you slept...
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Several typical patterns appear, most with a DarkWake immediately followed by a Wake. The issue: DarkWake is meant to
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wake the computer in the background to update data, but somehow a peripheral gets triggered, causing a full system wake.
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In any case, I don't want this feature — Power Nap. For me, I'd rather it save as much power as possible. The fix path:
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disable network access wake, disable Power Nap... But here's the catch — on M1 devices, there is no Power Nap option in
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settings. (Clearly, Apple is confident in their battery life but overlooked the power of bugs.)
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So for Power Nap, we have to go through the command line. First, check the current status with **`pmset -g`**. Find the
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**`powernap`** value — if it isn't 0, it's enabled. Disable it with **`sudo pmset -a powernap 0`**.
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Also check **`tcpkeepalive`** — it likely isn't 0 either and should also be turned off. It controls whether your Mac
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maintains TCP connections while sleeping. Run **`sudo pmset -a tcpkeepalive 0`** — you'll see a terminal warning:
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**_Warning: This option disables TCP Keep Alive mechanism when system is sleeping. This will result in some critical
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features like 'Find My Mac' not to function properly._**
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Essentially, turning it off limits some features — the system simply won't connect to the network while asleep. I'm
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fairly confident that if someone actually steals your Mac, they won't be getting it online anyway.
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