Video interface supports up to 4K (3840×2160 pixels
@ 30Hz)
Supports Balanced speakers output and switching
Advanced configurable CAC port
Front panel tactile buttons with LED indicator
External power supply – Level VI efficiency
SECURITY FEATURES
Non-reprogrammable ROM
Active Anti-tamper switches
Long-life internal Anti-tampering battery
External tamper-evident seals
Keyboard, Mouse and Video emulation
Absolute isolation – No data leakage between ports
Certified by NIAP, the latest Common
Criteria (Protection Profile for Peripheral Sharing
Switch Version 3.0)
The SDVN-2S-P is a 2-port, single-head DisplayPort
to HDMI KVM switch with a dedicated CAC port and support for 4K (3840×2160 @
30Hz) resolution video.
Traditional non-secure KVM switches offer
centralized control of multiple computers, but offer no absolute isolation
between them. This exposes systems to the possibility of malicious damage and
disruption, and acquisition of sensitive data from one computer to another.
IPGard’s Secure KVM Switch is designed for use in secure defense and
intelligence applications where sensitive data must be protected. The Switch is
NIAP PP 3.0 certified and equipped with the highest security features that meet
today’s Information Assurance safe control standards. The switch prevents data
leakage between computers that can run at different security levels, and
eliminate any potential cyber threat.
ULTRA-SECURE KVM SWITCHING
The SDHN-2S-P allows users to control KVM
(Keyboard, Video and Mouse) operation on up to four computers with HDMI
monitors. It features mechanical, electrical and optical signal isolation to
prevent hacking and data leakage in environments where security is paramount.
With the SDHN-2S-P, all data relays are controlled by inverted signals,
shielding connections from outside intrusion by forcing them each to work one
at a time. Each port uses its own isolated data channel and each unit features
non-reprogrammable ROM to better protect the switch’s functions. Better yet,
the SDHN-2S-P offers the highest security when accessing classified and public
networks over the internet through these isolated connections. By isolating
connections between networks, the SDHN-2S-P ensures no data is leaked between
secure ports and the outside world. The SDHN-2S-P has clearly marked
front-panel buttons for controlling the device, so securely switching between
sources is always simple. For high-grade secure switching made easy, look no
further than the SDHN-2S-P.
CAC SUPPORT
Many secure KVM switches support CAC devices, such
as smart-card and biometric readers, bolstering security when using the device.
However, IPGard takes CAC security even further, allowing users to assign
specific peripheral devices to the SDHN-2S-P’s CAC port. Once a peripheral
device has been registered by an authenticated admin, users can then switch the
connection between that device and the PC’s along with KVM switching.
KEYBOARD AND MOUSE EMULATION
The Secure KVM emulates (simulates) the presence of
a keyboard and mouse for every attached computer through a USB cable. Both
selected and non-selected computers maintain a constant connection with the
unit’s keyboard-mouse emulation controllers, allowing for ultra-fast switching
and restricting discovery of newly connected peripherals during switching
operations. Emulation of keyboard and mouse also prevents direct connection
between the peripherals and the connected computers, shielding systems from potential
vulnerabilities.
SECURE EDID LEARN AND VIDEO EMULATION
The SDHN-2S-P simulates a generic EDID as default,
allowing it to operate most of the connected monitors. Both selected and
non-selected computers maintain a constant connection with the unit’s video
emulation controllers, allowing for ultra-fast switching and restricting
discovery of newly connected monitors during switching operations. Upon
activating the KVM, the unit will quickly and automatically learn new EDID for
specific monitors. The unit then prevents unwanted and unsecure data from
getting transmitted through DDC lines by means of secure EDID learning and
emulation.