• HS110 wifi power plug
• For simple setup using clear text passwords:
  • plink from putty-tools
  • install with sudo apt install putty-tools
• For recommended setup using ssh with a key file:
  • ssh with a private key generated by ssh-keygen and its public key pasted to the device's ~./ssh/authorized_keys file
  • see man ssh and man ssh-keygen for further help
• softScheck “tplink_smartplug.py” from https://github.com/softScheck/tplink-smartplug/tree/master

Copy the files hs110_off, hs110_on, mks_poweroff , shutdown_sv06 and tplink_smartplug.py into a single directory and make them executable by using chmod +x *.

Have putty-tools installed (as stated above), if you want to use simple clear text passwords.

Modify hs110_off and hs110_on, so the IP-address points to your HS110 wifi power plug.

Without further modifications, these files should now work for the Sovol KlipperScreen.

For other devices, change the variables PRINTER, USERNAME and PASSWORD in mks_poweroff according to your settings.

Now you should be able to shutdown and power off the device using clear text passwords by executing shutdown_sv06.
To power it on, execute hs110_on.

To use passwordless login (recommended), you need to generate a key file.
You can either use putty's plink or standard ssh for that, but the keys need to be generated differently.

First create the “.ssh” directory (if not already existing)

• mkdir -p ~/.ssh ; chmod 700 ~/.ssh

For plink:

• Use puttygen to generate the key
  Example: puttygen -t ed25519 -f ~/.ssh/printerkey
• Use puttygen again to generate and display the accompanying standard ssh public key
  Example: puttygen ~/.ssh/printerkey -L
• See man puttgen for further details

For standard ssh:

• Use ssh-keygen to generate the key
  Example: ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -f ~/.ssh/printerkey
• Use cat ~/.ssh/printerkey.pub to display the ssh public key
• See man ssh-keygen for further details.
• Set the PLINKCMD variable in mks_poweroff to ssh

Then

• Make the keyfile unreadable to other users: chmod 600 ~/.ssh/printerkey
• Adjust the PLINKKEY variable in mks_poweroff so it points to your private key file (~/.ssh/printerkey in these examples)
• Empty the PASSWORD variable in mks_poweroff
• Log into the device using ssh and add the public key to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys:
  • cat » ~/.ssh/authorized_keys
  • Paste the public key line and press CTRL+D to quit

Now you should be able to shutdown and power off the device without clear text passwords.

The files:

#!/bin/sh
python tplink_smartplug.py -t 192.168.1.60 -c off

#!/bin/sh
python tplink_smartplug.py -t 192.168.1.60 -c on

#!/bin/bash

# Install plink (allows passwords given on commandline)
#   apt install putty-tools
# To use a ssh key:
#   Adjust PLINKKEY so it points to your private key
#   (generated with "puttygen" when using putty, or with "ssh-keygen" for default ssh)
# Using ssh instead of plink is possible when using a ssh key instead of a clear text password:
#   Set PLINKCMD=ssh

# === best practice is using a PLINKKEY instead of a cleartext PASSWORD ===

PRINTER=mkspi
USERNAME=mks
PASSWORD=makerbase
PLINKCMD=plink
PLINKKEY=
# options for plink with putty key (created with puttygen)
#PASSWORD=
#PLINKKEY=~/.ssh/printerkey
# options for standard ssh (key created with ssh-keygen)
#PASSWORD=
#PLINKKEY=~/.ssh/printerkey
#PLINKCMD=ssh

# === nothing should be changed below here ===

# MKSPI: allow user "mks" to shutdown/reboot/halt (without "sudo" asking for a password):
#        add following to /etc/sudoers.conf (run "visudo"):
#        mks ALL=NOPASSWD: /sbin/halt, /sbin/reboot, /sbin/poweroff

POWERCMD="sudo poweroff"

if [ "$PLINKCMD" == "plink" ]; then
  OPTBATCH=-batch
fi

if [ ! -z $PLINKKEY ]; then
  OPTKEY="-i $PLINKKEY"
fi

if [ ! -z $PASSWORD ]; then
  OPTPW="-pw $PASSWORD"
  POWERCMD="echo $PASSWORD|sudo -S poweroff"
fi

$PLINKCMD $OPTPW $OPTKEY $OPTBATCH $USERNAME@$PRINTER $POWERCMD

#!/bin/bash

PRINTER=mkspi

# try to ping MKSPI, shut it down, if it responds
if ping -c 1 -W 1 $PRINTER >/dev/null; then
  echo Shutting down MKSPI
  bash mks_poweroff
  echo -n Waiting for MKS to shutdown.
  # ping MKSPI, until it stops responding
  while ping -c 1 -W 1 $PRINTER >/dev/null; do
    echo -n .
    sleep 1
  done
  # not responding any longer
  echo MKSPI has shut down.
  echo Waiting additional 7 seconds...
  sleep 7
fi
echo Power off HS110 smartplug...
bash hs110_off

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