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2021-05-12 01:49:23 +03:00

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Open and cheap DIY IP-KVM based on Raspberry Pi

A very simple and fully functional Raspberry Pi-based KVM over IP that you can make with your own hands. This device helps to manage servers or workstations remotely, regardless of the health of the operating system or whether one is installed. You can fix any problem, configure the BIOS, and even reinstall the OS using the virtual CD-ROM or Flash Drive.

The website: pikvm.org. Also join to the Discord Community Chat for news, questions and support!

>>> DIY Getting Started <<<
Great project review by Novaspirit Tech: https://youtu.be/plP9Y1likRg
Boring technical details from the developer: https://youtu.be/9YhPWjWv5gw
Pro Series v3 Preorder Today! / Video review: https://youtu.be/dTchVKxx7Fo
Limitations
Tips
FAQ
Donate

Features

Supported Raspberry Pi 2, 3, 4 and ZeroW;
FullHD video using advanced HDMI-to-CSI bridge or USB dongle;
Extra low 100ms video latency (for CSI bridge);
Bootable Virtual CD-ROM and Flash Drive;
USB Keyboard and mouse (with leds and the wheel), PS/2 keyboard, Bluetooth HID;
Control the server power using ATX functions;
Access via Web UI or VNC;
Ability to use IPMI BMC, IPMI SoL, Redfish and Wake-on-LAN to control the server;
The ready-made OS with read-only filesystem;
Extensible authorization and SSL encryption;
Health monitoring of the Pi;
Control GPIO ports and USB relays;
It only costs between $30 and $100 for parts!
100% Open Source!

Detailed about the Pi-KVM features

Fully-featured and modern IP-KVM

Cheaper, but better than commercial solutions
Costs between $30 and $100 depending on the features desired. Even the most expensive configuration will be cheaper than a $500 commercial IP-KVM.
Easy to build
A ready-to-use OS that can be created just by running make build and installed to an SD-card using make install. The hardware can be made in half an hour and without soldering.
The widest hardware support
There are many ways to build a Pi-KVM. Video capture devices can be attached using the CSI-2 or USB interfaces. Raspberry Pi models 2, 3, 4, or ZeroW may be used. Any combination of hardware is supported, and Pi-KVM implements the maximum possible set of features.
Very low latency
~100 milliseconds of video latency. This is the smallest delay of all existing solutions.
Extra lightweight and fancy Web UI
No weird proprietary clients. No ugly Java applets. Just use your favorite browser to connect to the Pi-KVM. No flash plugins either!
Keyboard and mouse
Mouse usage works directly in the browser. The keyboard emulator supports displaying the state of the keyboard LEDs.
Mass Storage Drive
On the Raspberry Pi 4 and ZeroW, Pi-KVM can emulate a virtual CD-ROM or Flash Drive. A live image can be uploaded to boot the attached server.
ATX power management
With a very simple circuit that can be assembled on a breadboard, the power button of the attached server can be controlled using the ATX button headers on the motherboard.
Security
Pi-KVM can be opened to the Internet and no one will get access without the password. SSL encryption is used to protect traffic from being intercepted by third parties.
Local monitoring
Pi-KVM monitors the health of the Raspberry Pi board and will warn you if it's too hot or is not receiving enough power.
GPIO management You can control GPIO and USB relays via the web interface. The extensible interface allows you to make anything out of it.

Production-ready

Linux-based embedded OS
The Pi-KVM OS is based on Arch Linux ARM and can be customized for any needs. Thousands of pre-built binary packages are at your service and can be updated with a single command!
Read-only filesystem
By default the OS runs in read-only mode, as an embedded system should. This prevents damage to the memory card due to a sudden power outage.
VNC server
The managed server and its BIOS can be accessed using a regular VNC client which supports JPEG compression.
IPMI BMC and Redfish
Use ipmitool, ipmiutil or any existing network infrastructure that supports IPMI to monitor and manage the server's power. Redfish and redfishtool supported too.
Wake-on-LAN
Pi-KVM can be configured to power up a managed server using WoL. This will be available in the Web menu.
Extensible authorization methods
Multiple Pi-KVMs can be configured to use a common authorization service. PAM and its rich authorization mechanisms can also be used to integrate Pi-KVM into your existing authentication infrastructure.
Macro scripts
If repetitive actions must be performed on the attached server (or on several different servers), a macro can be recorded with keyboard & mouse actions and can be played back multiple times.

Open Source

Community & support
Pi-KVM has a large community. Join the discord chat if you have any questions.
Extensible
Pi-KVM was designed as a set of microservices with a plug-in architecture. It's very easy to modify and maintain.
Comprehensive API
Everything that can be done via the user interface can also be done via a powerful HTTP API.
Know-how
We created our very own MJPG video server written in C with multi-threading support and GPU video encoding - the fastest streaming solution available to provide the best video quality for Pi-KVM. We also tested a lot of hardware configurations so that you can be sure devices you assemble will work reliably.

DIY Device	Web UI

DIY Getting Started

Required hardware

Pi-KVM supports several different hardware configurations, referred to as platforms. Now available: v2 and v0.

Recommended: v2 is the most modern implementation for Raspberry Pi 4 and ZeroW supporting all of the features of Pi-KVM including the Mass Storage Drive. It's also the easiest to make
v0 was designed to work with Raspberry Pi 2 and 3 that do not have OTG and requires a few more components for a basic implementation. It also does not support the Mass Storage Drive feature.

Hardware for v2

Raspberry Pi board:
- Recommended: Raspberry Pi 4 (2 GB model is enough) for the best performance.
- ... or Raspberry Pi ZeroW (slower alternative, no ethernet).
MicroSD card (min 16 GB recommended).
USB-A 3A charger (female socket) or power supply.
Video capture device:
- Recommended: HDMI to CSI-2 bridge based on TC358743 - low latency ~100ms, more reliable, upcoming H.264 support for lower traffic consumption.
- ... or HDMI to USB dongle (not available for ZeroW) - high latency ~200ms, not very reliable), no H.264 a very long time yet.
Only for Raspberry Pi 4: parts for Y-splitter cable (one variant at your choice):
- Variant #1: DIY for soldering or twist.
  - 1x USB-A to USB-C cable (male-male).
  - 1x another cable USB-A to any (male-any).
  - 1x appropriate Power Supply (USB-A or USB-C) depending on what cable you choose above.
- Variant #2: Ready-made using USB-micro splitter.
  - 1x USB/Power Splitter Module (UK/US/CA).
  - 1x USB-A to USB-C cable (male-male) for connecting the Raspberry Pi to the splitter.
  - 1x USB-A to micro USB-B cable (male-male) for connecting the server to the splitter.
  - 1x USB-A to micro USB-B cable (male-male) to connect into a USB-A wall charger. Or you also can buy the official Raspberry Pi Power Supply with micro USB-B instead.
- Variant #3: Ready-made using USB-C splitter.
  - 1x USB-C/Power Splitter Module (UK/US/CA).
  - 1x USB-C to USB-C cable (male-male) for connecting the Raspberry Pi to the splitter.
  - 1x USB-A to USB-C cable (male-male) for connecting the server to the splitter.
  - 1x USB-A to USB-C cable (male-male) to connect into a USB-A wall charger. Or 1x USB-C to USB-C cable to connect into a USB-C wall charger. Or you also can buy the official Raspberry Pi Power Supply with USB-C instead.
Only for Raspberry Pi ZeroW:
- 2x USB A-to-micro cables (male-male, for power and keyboard & mouse emulator).
- 1x Raspberry Pi Zero Camera Cable (if using HDMI to CSI-2 Bridge, but not compatible with Auvidea B101, check pinout).
For ATX control (optional):
- 4x MOSFET relays OMRON G3VM-61A1.
- 4x 390 Ohm resistors.
- 2x 4.7k Ohm resistors.
- A breadboard and wires.

A few words about HDMI-USB dongle

It's completely supported and Pi-KVM works great with it. But it has some disadvantages compared with recommended HDMI-CSI bridge: USB gives a lot of latency (200ms vs 100ms) and it doesn't support stream compression control (you won't be able to use Pi-KVM in a place with a poor internet connection). It also cannot automatically detect screen resolution. All this is caused by the hardware limitations of the dongle itself. In addition, some users report hardware problems: the dongle may not work in the BIOS or simply stop working after a while. It's a black box, and no one knows what's inside it. If you have problems with it, it will not be possible to fix them.

Hardware for v0

Raspberry Pi 2 or 3.
MicroSD card (8 GB is enough).
USB-A 3A charger (female socket) or power supply.
For keyboard & mouse emulator (HID):
- Arduino Pro Micro (based on an ATMega32u4).
- Logic level shifter.
- 1x NPN transistor (almost any NPN transistor: 2n2222 or similar).
- 1x 390 Ohm resistor.
- A breadboard and wires.
2x USB A-to-micro cables (male-male, for power and HID).
HDMI capture device: see v2 description.
ATX control (optional): see v2 description.

Addition

If you want to capture VGA from your server instead of HDMI, buy the VGA-to-HDMI converter.
Pi-KVM can be powered using PoE, but it is not recommend to use the official PoE HAT: it is unreliable and not compatible with the HDMI bridge. Use any other PoE hat without an I2C fan controller.
Don't use random relay modules or random optocouplers! Some relays or optocouplers may not be sensitive enough for the Raspberry Pi, some others may be low-level controlled. Either use relays that are activated by a high logic level, or follow the design provided and buy an OMRON. See details here.

The future v3 platform (work in progress)

We are also currently developing our own HAT for the Raspberry Pi 4. It will have all the features of the v2 platform, including:

HDMI capture based on the TC358743 (extra low latency and many features like compression control).
OTG Keyboard & mouse; Mass Storage Drive emulation.
Ability to simulate "removal and insertion" for USB.
Onboard ATX power control.
Onboard fan controller.
A real-time clock.
CISCO-style and USB serial console port (to manage Pi-KVM OS or to connect with the server).
Optional AVR-based HID (for some rare and strange motherboards whose BIOS doesn't understand the OTG emulated keyboard).
Optional OLED screen to display network status or other desired information.
No need for soldering or other assembly. It's a ready-made, reliable board which you can use yourself or provide to your clients.
Continued use of Pi-KVM OS - all the software will be fully open.
It will cost about $135 - or less, we are working to make it as cheap as possible.

YouTube Review of the v3 board: https://youtu.be/dTchVKxx7Fo

Sounds interesting? Subscribe in this form or join to Discord and we will let you know when you can purchase the board.

**Status as of April 2021: We expect to receive the first batch from the factory on April 20. Hurray! Sales are expected to start shortly afterwards. **

Setting up the hardware

Connecting the video capture

For the HDMI-CSI bridge

❗Click to show the instructions❗

Insert the flexible flat cable of the HDMI bridge into the narrow white connector on the Raspberry Pi (the closest one to big USB sockets). It is labeled CAMERA. To insert you need to open the connector first. On the Raspberry Pi side you can gently lift the black part up and a little bit sideways:

Opening the MIPI CSI-2 slot on the Raspberry Pi

For the HDMI-CSI bridge it depends on the version you bought. Either pull it gently up as on the Raspberry or push it sideways. Make sure that the cable is inserted on the correct side and until it stops, and then push the black latch back. Never connect or disconnect the flat cable from a powered device. This is not Plug-and-Play, and you can damage it. Also use only the cable that was included with the device package, or make sure that the third-party cable has the correct pinout.

HDMI-CSI-2 bridge connected to Raspberry Pi 4

For the HDMI-USB dongle

❗Click to show the instructions❗

Connect USB dongle to exactly this port. It is bound in the software so the OS does not confuse the video device with something else.

Raspberry Pi 2 and 3	Raspberry Pi 4

There are many revisions of the Raspberry Pi boards and you may come across one that we haven't tested. If the binding fails, the device will be available for all ports. Everything will work, but if you use a webcam and Linux mistakes it for a dongle, write to us and we will fix it.

Setting up the v2

❗Click to show the instructions❗

Here is a diagram shows that how to connect all of the pieces (click to full size).

ATX control board	USB splitter cable (only for Raspberry Pi 4)

Raspberry Pi 4: since one USB-C female connector is used to receive power and perform keyboard/mouse/drive emulation a special Y-cable must be made that splits the DATA and POWER lines of USB-C (see reasons). It can be made from two suitable connecting cables, or soldered together from scratch. Be sure to check the circuit diagram below, otherwise you may damage your devices. The appropriate USB pinout(s) can easily be found on Google. Please note that if you make a Y-cable from two no-name cables, the colors of the wires may not match those shown. Use a multimeter to make sure the connections are correct.

Raspberry Pi Zero W: This board has two USB micro connectors: one for power supply, the second for emulating a USB OTG device. You need to prevent backpowering as in the RPi4 case. To do this, you need to cut off the red power wire in the OTG wire, or seal the +5v pin in the USB-A connector with electrical tape like this:

See video how-tos:

Setting up the v0

❗Click to show the instructions❗

ATX control board and Arduino HID (keyboard & mouse)

Installing the OS

Here the final steps. There are two ways to get the Pi-KVM OS:

We provide the ready-made images for Raspberry Pi 4 for platforms v2-hdmi (the CSI-2 bridge) and v2-hdmiusb (the USB dongle); and for ZeroW for v2-hdmi Follow these instructions to install the OS quickly.
For the other boards and platforms, you need to build the operating system manually. Don't worry, it's very simple! Just follow these instructions. You can also build the OS for RPi4 manually if you really want to :)

You're amazing!

Congratulations! Your Pi-KVM will be available via SSH (ssh root@<addr> with password root by default) and HTTPS (try to open in a browser the URL https://<addr>, the login admin and password admin by default). For HTTPS a self-signed certificate is used by default.

To change the root password use command passwd via SSH or webterm. To change Pi-KVM web password use kvmd-htpasswd set admin. As indicated on the login screen use rw to make the root filesystem writable, before issuing these commands. After making changes, make sure to run the command ro.

Access to Pi-KVM from the Internet

You can use port forwarding for port 443 on your router if it has an external IP address. In all other cases, you can use the excellent free VPN service Tailscale, which is configured on Pi-KVM with a few simple commands.

If you have any problems or questions, contact us using Discord: https://discord.gg/bpmXfz5

Subscribe to our Subreddit to follow news and releases: https://www.reddit.com/r/pikvm

Happy using of Pi-KVM :)

Limitations

In very rare cases, some motherboards contain a buggy BIOS that does not understand the keyboard of the v2 platform (below). The reason for this is that the BIOS doesn't fully implement the USB HID stack for composite devices correctly. Meanwhile, Mass Storage Drive can be detected. For this case, we suggest using the Arduino HID from the v0 platform with v2. Thus the Pi-KVM will be connected by two USB cables to the motherboard: one of them will be responsible for the keyboard and mouse, the other for everything else. See here.
A similar problem can be observed on devices with UEFI: the keyboard works fine, but the mouse does not work. This situation occurs when UEFI does not support absolute mouse mode, which prefers to use Pi-KVM. To solve this problem, you can enable relative mouse mode.
To use Pi-KVM with Apple UEFI, use the Arduino HID even with v2. Apple UEFI wants the most blunt keyboard possible.

Our future v3 platform will contain an optional HID module for such cases, so you won't have to build anything yourself.

Tips

The Pi-KVM file system is always mounted in read-only mode. This prevents it from being damaged by a sudden power outage. To change the configuration you must first switch the filesystem to write mode using the command rw from root. After the changes, be sure to run the command ro to switch it back to read-only.
NEVER edit /etc/kvmd/main.yaml. Use /etc/kvmd/override.yaml to redefine the system parameters. All other files that are also not recommended for editing have read-only permissions. If you edit any of these files, you will need to manually make changes to them when you upgrade your system. You can view the current configuration and all available KVMD parameters using the command kvmd -m.
Almost all KVMD (the main daemon controlling Pi-KVM) configuration files use YAML syntax. Information on the format's syntax can be found at the link provided.
If you want to disable the web terminal use this command:
```
[root@pikvm ~]# systemctl disable --now kvmd-webterm
```

To disable authorization completely edit the file /etc/kvmd/override.yaml:

kvmd:
    auth:
        enabled: false

then restart kvmd:

[root@pikvm ~]# systemctl restart kvmd

If you don't need ATX power control you can disable the relevant Web-UI menu in /etc/kvmd/override.yaml:
```
kvmd:
    atx:
        type: disabled
```
then restart kvmd.
To use Wake-on-LAN with your server you must define some options such as the server's MAC address and (optionally) IP address. Use /etc/kvmd/override.yaml. The format is:
```
kvmd:
    wol:
        mac: ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
```
Replace ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff with the MAC of your server. By default, a packet is sent via a broadcast request to the entire IPv4 network (255.255.255.255, port 9), but you can address it to a specific static address:
```
kvmd:
    wol:
        mac: ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
        ip: 192.168.0.100
        # port: 9  # By default
```
Video modes of HDMI CSI brodge (if no video in UEFI).
Mouse modes (if the mouse doesn't work in UEFI).
Recording screen video.
Multiport KVM over IP.
Using IPMI and Redfish.
Using VNC.
Using Arduino HID (for USB or PS/2) on v2 platform.
Using Bluetooth HID.
Wi-Fi configuration after install.
Export monitoring metrics to Prometheus.
Control GPIO ports, USB relays, IPMI hosts.
Centralized authorization for multiple Pi-KVMs.
Cookbook.
- Take a HDMI screenshot via console on Pi-KVM.
- Get installed KVMD version via console.
- Upload .ISO images manually.
- Enable Serial-over-USB connection.
- Enable Ethernet-over-USB network.
- Create a Microsoft Windows based flash disk image.

FAQ & Troubleshooting

If you have any questions or run into problems, take a look at this page. We've probably already found a solution for it :)

For any help, you can contact our discord chat: https://discord.gg/bpmXfz5

Donate

This project is developed on a non-commercial basis by Open Source enthusiasts. If you find Pi-KVM useful or it has saved you a long trip to check on an unresponsive server, you can support the lead developer by donating a few dollars via Patreon or PayPal. With this money, he will be able to buy new hardware (Raspberry Pi boards and other components) to test and maintain various configurations of Pi-KVM, and generally devote significantly more time to the project. At the bottom of this page are the names of all the people who have helped this project develop with their donations. Our gratitude knows no bounds!

If you wish to use Pi-KVM in production, we accept orders to modify it for your needs or implement custom features you require. Contact us via live chat or email the lead developer at: mdevaev@gmail.com

Special thanks

These kind people donated money to the Pi-KVM project and supported work on it. We are very grateful for their help, and commemorating their names is the least we can do in return.

View all people!

A. Isenring
Aaron Heise
Accalia
Adam Goodbar
adipisicing
Adrian Basham
Alberto Bassi
Aleksei Brusianskii
Alessio Curri
Alex T
Alexander Pankov
Alexandre Jablonski
Alucard
Andreas Marufke
Andreas Schmid
Andrew Reusch
Andrew Ruan
Andrzej V
Anish Patel
Anix
anonymous
Anton Kovalenko
Aron Green
Aron Perelman
Arthur Woimbée
Ashlesh Chaudhari
Augusto Becciu
AVS Computer
baddog
Bao Tin Hoang
Belf Igor
Ben Gordon
Ben Scott
Benedikt Heine
Benedikt Meier
Benjamin Melancon
Benni Stauder
Bernhard Fitzke
bitjoe
Bits and Bytes Computers LLC
Blue Frog LLC
Bootstrapper - Programmierung erklärt
Bosco
Bradford King
Brainspore Networks
Branden Shaulis
Brandon Daniels
Brian Moses
Brian Vecchiarelli
Brian White
Bruno Gomes
Bryan Adams
Bryan Montgomery
C P ELSE
Cameron Tacklind
Carl Mercier
Carl-Fredrik Johansson
cbad536
Chris Burton
Chris Lewis
Chris Rizio
Christian Schlögl
Christian Svensson
Christoph Dette
Christof Maluck
Christoffer Lund
Christopher Hearn
Christopher Mandlbaur
Chucktastic
Clifford Coleman
Clinton Lee Taylor
Cole Imhoff
Colin Goodman
Corey Layton
Corey Lista
Crossfactor
ctag
CyB0rgg
DeMentor
Desmond Whitt
Damon Meledones
Dan Berkowitz
Dan Brakeley
David
David Godibadze
David Howell
David Niemann
David Ye
David York
Denis
Denis Andreev
Denis Yatsenko
Dennis Becker
Dennis Lomet
Derek Yap
Didrik
dixon wong
dizztrukshin
Dmitry Shilov
Egan Ford
Elliot Woo
Eric Phenix
ewook
eye-catcher.com
Fabiano Sidler
Far Pin Solutions, LLC
Felyx Gabryel
Fergus McKay
Finn Ebenritter
fo0bar
Foamy
Francisco Pavon
Frank
Frederick Czajka
Fredrik Idréus
Ge Men
Genkinger Andreas
Georgy Brodsky
Gernot Neuschröer
Giovanni Fulco
GK
Glen Dragon
Greg Winterstein
Gregory Smith
Gregory Treantos
Grey Cynic
Guido Bernacchi
Gustin Johnson
Heikki Tiittanen
Helio Leonardo Pinheiro e Mota
Henrik Ählström
Henry Hood
HimKo
HouseFPV
Icculus
iks
IT Lifesaver
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J L
Jaanus
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James Cadd
James Cobb
James Edwards
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James Mayhugh
Jamie Murphy
Jan Niehusmann
Jari Hiltunen
Jason Downey
Jason Toland
Jay Davis
Jay Isaacs
Jazereel Goh
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Jeff Bowman
Jeff Urlwin
Jennifer Herting
Jennifer Rowlett
Jerremy Holland
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Jimmy Stanley
Joachim Bruening
Joe Hinteregger
Joe Ventura
Joel Jacobs
John Andersen
John Copeland
John F Glenn
John Kelley
John McGovern
Johnny Henson
Jonathan Vaughn
Josh Ricker
Joshua Futterer
Jordi Pakey-Rodriguez
Joris van Embden
Jozef Riha
Jörgen Fredriksson
Julian Forero
Julian Schneider
Justin Waters
Karl Dunne
Keith Muggleton
Ken Lee
Kenny Hui
Kevin Bajohr
Kevin Schwartz
Kevin Sherwood
Kiran Schuler
Koloman
Krzysztof Żelaśkiewicz
Larry Meaney
Lars
Lee Wilkinson
LeeNX
Leonard Feineis
Lordbob75
Lothar Schweikle-Droll
Louis Müller
Luca Di Diomede
Lucio De Carli
Lukas Söder
Malcolm Cameron
Marcio Zimbres
Marcos Wolf
Marius
Mar. Balske
Mark Gilbert
Mark Robinson
Markrosoft
Markus Halm
Markus Schicker
Markus Sobczack
Marshall Bjerke
Marten Hermans
Martin Gasser
Martin Suelmann
Marvin Honderboom
Mateusz Grabowski
Matthew Cameron
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Michael Bombe
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Michael Kovacs
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Michael Pennington
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MichaelZ
Michel Bissonnette
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Morgan Helton
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nubbn
nybble
Oh Be
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Oliver Zimmer
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Patrick McDowell
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Paul Bishop
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Peder Madsen
Peter Drayton
Peter Farrelly
Petri Heiskanen
Phil Wu
Philip Edwards
Philip Merricks
posicat
pozitron03
Qteal
Quentin Peten
Ralph Borchers
Ranc1d
Raphael Schitz
Richard Bernarts
Richard Fancher
Richard Freemantle
Richard Michael
Rob Tongue
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rotx
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Satish Alwani
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Seonwoo Lee
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Shichun Chen
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Simplistic Realities
Solve Technology
srepac
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TechBear
Ted
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TheTechGiant
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Thomas Price
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Tim Wilkinson
Timo Brinkmann
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turbochris
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YURI LEE
Yurii Ostapchuk
zgen
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31 KiB Raw Blame History

Open and cheap DIY IP-KVM based on Raspberry Pi

Features

Fully-featured and modern IP-KVM

Production-ready

Open Source

DIY Getting Started

Required hardware

Hardware for v2

A few words about HDMI-USB dongle

Hardware for v0

Addition

The future v3 platform (work in progress)

Setting up the hardware

Connecting the video capture

For the HDMI-CSI bridge

For the HDMI-USB dongle

Setting up the v2

Setting up the v0

Installing the OS

You're amazing!

Access to Pi-KVM from the Internet

Limitations

Tips

FAQ & Troubleshooting

Donate

Special thanks

31 KiB

Raw Blame History