Instructions - Revision history

Cmc32: /* Changing password */

2017-08-08T14:37:20Z

Changing password

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:37, 8 August 2017
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	passwd		passwd

	You will then be prompted to ask your password (see image). '''Do not change your password ~~the~~ ''raspberry'', since this is the default password.'''		You will then be prompted to ask your password (see image). '''Do not change your password to ''raspberry'', since this is the default password.'''

	[[File:tutorial_Password.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|Open a terminal and type <code>passwd</code> in order to change your password.]]		[[File:tutorial_Password.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|Open a terminal and type <code>passwd</code> in order to change your password.]]


	= Setting up wifi =		= Setting up wifi =

Vej22 at 09:41, 8 August 2017

2017-08-08T09:41:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:41, 8 August 2017
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	[[File:tutorial_WPASupplicant.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|Open a terminal and type in as shown in order to open <code>WPA_supplicant.conf</code> in an editor. Update the content as shown and make sure to replace CRSid and xxxxxxx with appropriate values.]]		[[File:tutorial_WPASupplicant.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|Open a terminal and type in as shown in order to open <code>WPA_supplicant.conf</code> in an editor. Update the content as shown and make sure to replace CRSid and xxxxxxx with appropriate values.]]



			= Activating SSH =
			Open a terminal. Type <code>sudo raspi-config</code>. Select <code> Interfacing Options</code>. Select <code>SSH</code> and enable it. '''Make sure that you are not using the default Raspberry Pi password!'''.

			[[File:tutorial_SSH.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|The raspi-config menu.]]

Vej22: /* ChemNet headless (advanced users) */

2017-08-08T09:37:47Z

ChemNet headless (advanced users)

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:37, 8 August 2017
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	In case you want the Pi to automatically log on to the network (i.e. for headless/automated setups), you can set up the wpa_supplicant.conf file as shown below (replace CRSid and password with the appropriate information). '''Beware that your password will be visible in clear text to everyone who have physical access to the Pi. You should therefore change your password once you return the Pi, and you should make sure that the Pi is not in a location where untrusted people can access it!'''		In case you want the Pi to automatically log on to the network (i.e. for headless/automated setups), you can set up the wpa_supplicant.conf file as shown below (replace CRSid and password with the appropriate information). '''Beware that your password will be visible in clear text to everyone who have physical access to the Pi. You should therefore change your password once you return the Pi, and you should make sure that the Pi is not in a location where untrusted people can access it!'''

	[[File:~~tutorial_wpaSupplicant~~.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|Open a terminal and type in as shown in order to open <code>WPA_supplicant.conf</code> in an editor. Update the content as shown and make sure to replace CRSid and xxxxxxx with appropriate values.]]		[[File:tutorial_WPASupplicant.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|Open a terminal and type in as shown in order to open <code>WPA_supplicant.conf</code> in an editor. Update the content as shown and make sure to replace CRSid and xxxxxxx with appropriate values.]]

Vej22 at 09:37, 8 August 2017

2017-08-08T09:37:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:37, 8 August 2017
Line 13:		Line 13:

	[[File:tutorial_Password.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|Open a terminal and type <code>passwd</code> in order to change your password.]]		[[File:tutorial_Password.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|Open a terminal and type <code>passwd</code> in order to change your password.]]


			= Setting up wifi =
			If you are using the Pi with a keyboard and mouse, the easiest option is to connect to UniOfCam and use your CRSid/password to connect. The available wifi networks can be found by clicking the wifi symbol in the top right corner.

			== ChemNet headless (advanced users) ==
			In case you want the Pi to automatically log on to the network (i.e. for headless/automated setups), you can set up the wpa_supplicant.conf file as shown below (replace CRSid and password with the appropriate information). '''Beware that your password will be visible in clear text to everyone who have physical access to the Pi. You should therefore change your password once you return the Pi, and you should make sure that the Pi is not in a location where untrusted people can access it!'''

			[[File:tutorial_wpaSupplicant.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|Open a terminal and type in as shown in order to open <code>WPA_supplicant.conf</code> in an editor. Update the content as shown and make sure to replace CRSid and xxxxxxx with appropriate values.]]

Vej22 at 09:14, 8 August 2017

2017-08-08T09:14:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:14, 8 August 2017
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			The Raspberry Pi's will be provided with a recent image of the operating system Raspbian installed and the root password changed. Please ask the librarian for password. You are free to modify the software on the Raspberry Pi in any way you want (without doing harm to others or infringing any laws).
	How to set up and use the Raspberry Pis.

			Most users would want to perform some standard set up procedures on the Pi, and here we provide basic instructions for that. '''You''' are encouraged to contribute to this page with any routines you have yourself that you find suitable for the forum.



			= Changing password =
			In order to change the password, open a terminal and type

			passwd

			You will then be prompted to ask your password (see image). '''Do not change your password the ''raspberry'', since this is the default password.'''

			[[File:tutorial_Password.png\|thumb\|center\|alt=\|Open a terminal and type <code>passwd</code> in order to change your password.]]

Cmc32: Created page with "How to set up and use the Raspberry Pis."

2017-03-08T12:35:34Z

Created page with "How to set up and use the Raspberry Pis."

New page

How to set up and use the Raspberry Pis.