- TypeScript 35.8%
- C 35.6%
- Go 26%
- Shell 0.9%
- Makefile 0.5%
- Other 1%
49f30d9ddeAdd two e2e tests that verify JetKVM can wake a host from S3 sleep using HID input (keyboard and mouse). Tests trigger suspend via `echo mem > /sys/power/state`, wait for the host to become unreachable, then send HID reports and verify recovery. Both tests skip gracefully when system firmware is below 0.2.8 (missing wakeup_on_write kernel support) or when the remote host doesn't support S3 deep sleep. Also adds a `semverGte` helper for version comparisons. |
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| .github | ||
| .vscode | ||
| bin | ||
| cmd | ||
| e2e/remote-agent | ||
| internal | ||
| pkg | ||
| resource | ||
| scripts | ||
| ui | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .golangci.yml | ||
| block_device.go | ||
| block_device_linux.go | ||
| block_device_notlinux.go | ||
| cdc_acm_console.go | ||
| cloud.go | ||
| CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md | ||
| config.go | ||
| dc_metrics.go | ||
| dev_deploy.sh | ||
| DEVELOPMENT.md | ||
| display.go | ||
| Dockerfile.build | ||
| failsafe.go | ||
| go.mod | ||
| go.sum | ||
| hidrpc.go | ||
| hw.go | ||
| jiggler.go | ||
| jsonrpc.go | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| log.go | ||
| main.go | ||
| Makefile | ||
| mdns.go | ||
| mqtt.go | ||
| mqtt_commands.go | ||
| mqtt_discovery.go | ||
| mqtt_publish.go | ||
| native.go | ||
| network.go | ||
| ota.go | ||
| prometheus.go | ||
| publish_source.sh | ||
| ratelimit.go | ||
| README.md | ||
| serial.go | ||
| serial_console_helpers.go | ||
| tailscale.go | ||
| terminal.go | ||
| timesync.go | ||
| usb.go | ||
| usb_mass_storage.go | ||
| version.go | ||
| video.go | ||
| web.go | ||
| web_tls.go | ||
| webrtc.go | ||
| wol.go | ||
JetKVM is a high-performance, open-source KVM over IP (Keyboard, Video, Mouse) solution designed for efficient remote management of computers, servers, and workstations. Whether you're dealing with boot failures, installing a new operating system, adjusting BIOS settings, or simply taking control of a machine from afar, JetKVM provides the tools to get it done effectively.
Features
- Ultra-low Latency - 1080p@60FPS video with 30-60ms latency using H.264 encoding. Smooth mouse and keyboard interaction for responsive remote control.
- Free & Optional Remote Access - Remote management via JetKVM Cloud using WebRTC.
- Optional Tailscale Networking - Built-in Tailscale status and control-server configuration, including custom Headscale-compatible endpoints.
- Open-source software - Written in Golang on Linux. Easily customizable through SSH access to the JetKVM device.
Contributing
We welcome contributions from the community! Whether it's improving the firmware, adding new features, or enhancing documentation, your input is valuable. We also have some rules and taboos here, so please read this page and our Code of Conduct carefully.
I need help
The best place to search for answers is our Documentation. If you can't find the answer there, check our Discord Server.
I want to report an issue
If you've found an issue and want to report it, please check our Issues page. Make sure the description contains information about the firmware version you're using, your platform, and a clear explanation of the steps to reproduce the issue.
Development
JetKVM is written in Go & TypeScript. with some bits and pieces written in C. An intermediate level of Go & TypeScript knowledge is recommended for comfortable programming.
The project contains two main parts, the backend software that runs on the KVM device and the frontend software that is served by the KVM device, and also the cloud.
For comprehensive development information, including setup, testing, debugging, and contribution guidelines, see DEVELOPMENT.md.
For quick device development, use the ./dev_deploy.sh script. It will build the frontend and backend and deploy them to the local KVM device. Run ./dev_deploy.sh --help for more information.
Backend
The backend is written in Go and is responsible for the KVM device management, the cloud API and the cloud web.
Frontend
The frontend is written in React and TypeScript and is served by the KVM device. It has three build targets: device, development and production. Development is used for development of the cloud version on your local machine, device is used for building the frontend for the KVM device and production is used for building the frontend for the cloud.