In activation network design problems we are given an undirected graph $G=(V,E)$ and a pair of activation costs $\{c_e^u,c_e^v\}$ for each $e=uv \in E$. The goal is to find an edge set $F \subseteq E$ that satisfies a prescribed property of minimum activation cost $τ(F)=\sum_{v \in V} \max \{c_e^v: e \in F \mbox{ is incident to } v\}$. In the Activation $k$ Disjoint Paths problem we are given $s,t \in V$ and an integer $k$, and seek an edge set $F \subseteq E$ of $k$ internally disjoint $st$-paths of minimum activation cost. The problem admits an easy $2$-approximation algorithm. However, it was an open question whether the problem is in P even for $k=2$ and power activation costs, when $c_e^u=c_e^v$ for all $e=uv \in E$. Here we will answer this question by giving a polynomial time algorithm using linear programing. We will also mention several consequences, among them a polynomial time algorithm for the Activation 2 Edge Disjoint Paths problem, and improved approximation ratios for the Min-Power $k$-Connected Subgraph problem.