MKS SKIPR is an all-in-one board launched by Makerbase for running Klipper. It integrates the RK3328 SOC running the Klipper host and the STM32F407VET6 MCU responsible for executing specific machine actions. It meets the use of most 3D printers.
I have an MKS-SKIPR card that I installed on my ancient Makerfront printer. Works great. But I have hit a small snag. I wanted to install openvpn on that machine - and to do so, I need Linux shell access.
OK, I tried ssh to the SKIPR's IP address. Doesn't work. Apparently, no sshd running.
Then I tried hooking up a monitor, a keyboard and a mouse. No action. If I cycle power, it goes to a printer status "kiosk" screen, and then ignores the keyboard and mouse.
Is there a magic keystroke combination to interrupt it on its way to the kiosk screen? Or maybe to break out of the screen?
The wiki says to use a "serial cable" to connect a USB C port to a PC. Would this be just a straight-through cable? Or a cable with serial-port electronics? Or a crossover cable? Or....?
OK. Resolved. I just started whacking keys at the kiosk screen. All of a sudden - poof! A Linux command line! I think it was control-F1 .... or something like that.
Hello,
I have an MKS-SKIPR card that I installed on my ancient Makerfront printer. Works great. But I have hit a small snag. I wanted to install openvpn on that machine - and to do so, I need Linux shell access.
OK, I tried ssh to the SKIPR's IP address. Doesn't work. Apparently, no sshd running.
Then I tried hooking up a monitor, a keyboard and a mouse. No action. If I cycle power, it goes to a printer status "kiosk" screen, and then ignores the keyboard and mouse.
Is there a magic keystroke combination to interrupt it on its way to the kiosk screen? Or maybe to break out of the screen?
The wiki says to use a "serial cable" to connect a USB C port to a PC. Would this be just a straight-through cable? Or a cable with serial-port electronics? Or a crossover cable? Or....?
Thanks in advance,