I recently purchased two HP ProDesk 600 G6's with i5-10500T's and "vPro" stickers on them from two different sellers on eBay. After updating the BIOS and unprovisioning Intel Management Engine (ME), and then setting a password in MEBx, it seems the two machines are different: one has options for Active Management (AMT) and one has options for Standard Management (ISM). For those that are unaware, AMT is a superset of ISM and includes KVM over IP as well as a few other features.
My question: how is AMT enabled? Is this an option the manufacturer has to physically install somewhere (like RMM4), is it a software unlock, do I need to install some additional drivers, or did I simply miss something during (manual) configuration?
For reference, below is a screenshot of what the MEBx options look like for the machine with Standard Management. Note the highlighted menu item - machines with AMT say "SOL/Storage Redirection/KVM" here and include options for KVM when you open the menu item.

FWIW, I've been using a PiKVM to manage some of the machines in my homelab. It's great / awesome and even supports up to 4 machines and the super-simple Tailscale VPN for remote access; however, on these specific HP machines the keyboard, mouse, and mass storage devices don't work until BIOS/UEFI hands-off to the OS. This means that unlike my other machines, I can't change BIOS settings, boot order, or AMT settings with the PiKVM. This could be caused by a lack of support for composite HID devices in the HP bios, but I'm not really sure.
My question: how is AMT enabled? Is this an option the manufacturer has to physically install somewhere (like RMM4), is it a software unlock, do I need to install some additional drivers, or did I simply miss something during (manual) configuration?
For reference, below is a screenshot of what the MEBx options look like for the machine with Standard Management. Note the highlighted menu item - machines with AMT say "SOL/Storage Redirection/KVM" here and include options for KVM when you open the menu item.

FWIW, I've been using a PiKVM to manage some of the machines in my homelab. It's great / awesome and even supports up to 4 machines and the super-simple Tailscale VPN for remote access; however, on these specific HP machines the keyboard, mouse, and mass storage devices don't work until BIOS/UEFI hands-off to the OS. This means that unlike my other machines, I can't change BIOS settings, boot order, or AMT settings with the PiKVM. This could be caused by a lack of support for composite HID devices in the HP bios, but I'm not really sure.