Access to NVR via Wireguard & nomachine

kd4e

Pulling my weight
Jun 11, 2023
287
133
Nevils, GA USA
If we connect an HDMI Encoder (e.g. 1080P P60 that supports SRT, RTMP, RTSP, RTMPS, UDP, HTTP, HLS) to the HDMI port of a Empiretech nvr7616-16p-2ai - we should be able to view the display remotely (via Wireguard then a Raspberry Pi hosting nomachine.)

Note: The HDMI encoder would have it's own IP on the home network, so, once in we should be able to see it, using a browser on the home Raspberry Pi that hosts nomachine.

However, if we want to have remote mouse and keyboard access - could we plug the USB port of the Raspberry Pi into the USB port of the NVR and use a laptop to control (or, perhaps, also the touchscreen and a pop-up keyboard on a phone)?

Or, would the USB part of my 'scheme' not work, please?

Edit: Just now ordered the HDMI encoder - will test and report back ...
 
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When I looked at 'SmartPSS' it only mentioned MS versions of windows - and I don't do MS. Linux only.

DMSS appears to use a cloud link of some sort & I'm trying to simply, rather than add, layers of dependency/gatekeepers wherever I can.

OK re. reporting back what I discover. Thanks.
 
I don’t ever use SmartPSS but I believe you’re correct that there is only a Windows version available.

DMSS definitely doesn’t require any cloud connection.

If you already have WireGaurd setup and working just adding your NVR with the IP/Domain selection will get you up and going for live view and playback. Notifications will require a bit more configuring as we’re currently discussing in another thread
 
Yeah they dropped support for regular SmartPSS Aug '24. It had a security issue with how it communicated with the P2P servers.

Lite is rather lightweight and for me is a great live monitor and playback tool for my laptop.
 
This I believe is available now with two others coming soon. Not something I’ve really looked into but I have used their security gateway (GL-MT2500A) some. It was an easy way to set up WireGuard and ZeroTier before going an entirely different route with my network
 
Looked awesome until ... "The GLKVM App is a Windows and macOS-exclusive application designed for remote access and control of devices connected to GL.iNet's KVM devices, such as the Comet (GL-RM1) making it ideal for IT professionals, remote workers, and power users who need direct access to remote devices." No Linux support is a deal-breaker. What's up with that? If you can build an app for MS and Apple, it should be trivial to include one for Linux - at least Open Source it so Linux geeks can adapt it to their preferred distro. (This is a niche device that would appeal to a lot of Linux users. Sigh.)