Wav3 expands KVM-over-IP detection guidance for investigations involving DPRK and fraudulent IT workers while explicitly stating that the reviewed devices are not confirmed as DPRK-used. The article moves beyond USB artifacts to HDMI, display configuration, audio devices, surrounding Wi-Fi BSSIDs, recent Wi-Fi connections, and saved wireless profiles that can reveal unauthorized remote-access setups. It provides a CrowdStrike query and default indicators for PiKVM, TinyPilot, GLiNET Comet, JetKVM, NanoKVM, and related devices, including USB descriptor names, manufacturers, serials, interface counts, EDID monitor names, resolutions, refresh rates, audio device strings, and observed OUIs. The material is useful for defenders because KVM-over-IP hardware can help remote impostors operate corporate workstations while evading ordinary remote-login monitoring.