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JetKVM – Control any computer remotely

jetkvm.com

141–150 of 220 posts

Re: JetKVM – Control any computer remotely

#141
post #130
post #80

Provenance and trust are relevant for a remote KVM. But I can't find any information on their Web site about who runs the JetKVM company, not even a partial name or handle of anyone, nor even what country they are in. Which seems odd for how much this product needs to be trusted. Searching elsewhere, other than the company Web site... Crunchbase for JetKVM shows 2 people, who it says are based in Berlin, and who also…

If you do this sort of thing often, I'd love to chat further. I'm basically trying to automate this sort of manual research around companies with a library of deep research APIs. Had a show HN last week that seemed to go under the radar: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45671087 We launched corporate hierarchy research and working on UBO now. From the corporate hierarchy standpoint, it looks like the Delaware ent…

Looks like you have a potentially great business for corporate compliance, if you can answer with plausibly high confidence (or indemnify?).

I only occasionally research companies, and it's from an engineering&product perspective, aside from corporate ownership compliance. (For example, I was asked to vet a little-known company as a prospective partner, for building our cloud infrastructure atop theirs. One of the first rapid low-cost, high-value things I could do, besides looking at their docs and trying their demos, was to skim through the history of business news about them.)

Re: JetKVM – Control any computer remotely

#142
I wonder if there's a form-factor that looks like an ATX expansion slot (perhaps dual slot) type system with PoE powering it and all the electronics on a PCI-card form-factor. Then the whole thing can all fit on the case neatly, and we just have to plug in from the case to the case and run two Ethernet instead of one.

EDIT: Anything I can think of, China has already built https://wiki.sipeed.com/hardware/en/kvm/NanoKVM_PCIe/introdu...

Amazing

Re: JetKVM – Control any computer remotely

#143
post #80

Provenance and trust are relevant for a remote KVM. But I can't find any information on their Web site about who runs the JetKVM company, not even a partial name or handle of anyone, nor even what country they are in. Which seems odd for how much this product needs to be trusted. Searching elsewhere, other than the company Web site... Crunchbase for JetKVM shows 2 people, who it says are based in Berlin, and who also…

I think products like JetKVM are targeting hobbyists and small outfits; corporations who aren't on a public cloud are using stuff like idrac, ilo, or dedicated rackmount KVM hardware.

Thanks, needed a good laugh.

Putting a BMC or KVM on the Internet is hilariously unwise.

No need worry about dodgy remote desktop software — the attackers will be able to back door the firmware!

(Yes, iLO verifies firmware signatures… but yes they’ve had horrific vulnerabilities, worse than nightmares).

Re: JetKVM – Control any computer remotely

#144
The cynic in me wonders how remote access software companies are NOT in bed with governments and organized crime. Wouldn’t it just be too lucrative?

Sure, these entities may not care about YOU. But YOU provide a means of free computing power, internet connection — the means for proxying cyber attacks.

Re: JetKVM – Control any computer remotely

#146
post #130

Earlier quoted context omitted.

If you do this sort of thing often, I'd love to chat further. I'm basically trying to automate this sort of manual research around companies with a library of deep research APIs. Had a show HN last week that seemed to go under the radar: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45671087 We launched corporate hierarchy research and working on UBO now. From the corporate hierarchy standpoint, it looks like the Delaware ent…

If you want to feature a governance structure infamously hard to get right and impressive to use as an demo, IKEA/Ingka would be an good example.

Good idea! I picked a random California Ikea entity (IKEA US RETAIL LLC) and ran it through the system. Here's the output - current goal is to get to ultimate parent.

## Summary IKEA US RETAIL LLC is a limited liability company. It is wholly owned by IKEA Holding U.S., Inc., and ultimately controlled by Stichting INGKA Foundation, a Dutch foundation that owns Ingka Group.

## Graph

  graph TD
    e2[IKEA Property, Inc.]-->e1[IKEA US RETAIL LLC]
    e3[IKEA Holding U.S., Inc.]-->e1[IKEA US RETAIL LLC]
    e4[Ingka Holding B.V.]-->e3[IKEA Holding U.S., Inc.]
    e4[Ingka Holding B.V.]-->e4[Ingka Holding B.V.]
    e5[Stichting INGKA Foundation]-->|100%, 1982|e4[Ingka Holding B.V.]
This is the permalink to the deep research result: https://savvyiq.ai/playground/entity-hierarchy/siq_31ro4EDce...

Re: JetKVM – Control any computer remotely

#147
post #98

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Yes - but a bolt-on solution for nearly any motherboard with an extra PCIe or NVMe slot.

I’ve seen raspberry pi based kvms that do just this - draw power from PCI to operate. Except they still usually require a cable to HDMI/USB ports on the computer. I suspect you’d like to have the whole thing to be on card without cables. Example: https://geekworm.com/collections/pikvm (but I think this still requires separate power) To do this, wouldn’t you effectively need to make a graphics card (VGA would work) wh…

I have a desktop that I'm using as a server box, I'd like to avoid plugging in a GPU just to change BIOS options or debug a boot failure

Re: JetKVM – Control any computer remotely

#148
post #141
post #130

Earlier quoted context omitted.

If you do this sort of thing often, I'd love to chat further. I'm basically trying to automate this sort of manual research around companies with a library of deep research APIs. Had a show HN last week that seemed to go under the radar: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45671087 We launched corporate hierarchy research and working on UBO now. From the corporate hierarchy standpoint, it looks like the Delaware ent…

Looks like you have a potentially great business for corporate compliance, if you can answer with plausibly high confidence (or indemnify?). I only occasionally research companies, and it's from an engineering&product perspective, aside from corporate ownership compliance. (For example, I was asked to vet a little-known company as a prospective partner, for building our cloud infrastructure atop theirs. One of the fi…

Interesting. That's actually where we started. We were doing automated research on vendors from a TPRM perspective and looking for data points around organizational security / reputation. Examples - if the company had been hacked before / how they responded, do they have a CISO, nth party vendors, are they SOC2 / FedRAMP certified, etc. Basically, predictors of risk / stability.

We realized the underlying business graph was the bottleneck though, so that's been our focus for some time. With that in place, we're now coming full circle on the risk research standpoint.

On your comment about confidence / liability, we're actually having conversations around that now and getting feedback. First step is exposing all the research and evidence directly to build trust, which is what we're doing now for the new corporate hierarchy system.

Re: JetKVM – Control any computer remotely

#150
post #146

Earlier quoted context omitted.

If you want to feature a governance structure infamously hard to get right and impressive to use as an demo, IKEA/Ingka would be an good example.

Good idea! I picked a random California Ikea entity (IKEA US RETAIL LLC) and ran it through the system. Here's the output - current goal is to get to ultimate parent. ## Summary IKEA US RETAIL LLC is a limited liability company. It is wholly owned by IKEA Holding U.S., Inc., and ultimately controlled by Stichting INGKA Foundation, a Dutch foundation that owns Ingka Group. ## Graph graph TD e2[IKEA Property, Inc.]-->e…

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