Adding an SSD to your Raspberry Pi can significantly improve its performance and increase storage capacity. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you add an SSD to your Raspberry Pi: Prerequisites Before you begin, you will need the following: Some SSDs can be powered using the USB port; so check up before buying! Step 1: …
DHT22 is a digital temperature and humidity sensor that can be used with the Raspberry Pi. It’s a low-cost, easy-to-use sensor that provides accurate readings of temperature and humidity levels. In this article, we will discuss what DHT22 is and how to utilize it on the Raspberry Pi. What is DHT22? DHT22 is a sensor …
Step 1: Install Speedtest-CLI The first thing you’ll need to do is install a program called Speedtest-CLI on your Raspberry Pi. This program allows you to run speed tests from the command line. To install it, open a terminal window on your Raspberry Pi and enter the following command: This command will download and install …
Conduct a speedtest on a Raspberry Pi using speedtest-cli Read More »
Step 1: Edit the /Boot/Config.txt File Add the following lines at the bottom of the config.txt file. Step 2: Overclock the Raspberry Pi Step 3. Reduce Kernel Verbose on Boot Omit any lines of codes running down the monitor (if connected). We don’t need the kernel outputting whatever it is doing for a headless Pi. …
Install Tailscale the Easy Way Alternatively Install dependencies Add Tailscale’s package signing key and repository Install Tailscale Authenticate Your Raspberry Pi with Tailscale Network Find Tailscale IPv4 address
Solution 1 Solution 2 Go to: >Advanced Option > Resolution > set resolution based on your screen resolution.
Step 1: Update system Step 2: Download Portainer script Step 3: Assign user access to Docker Step 4: Download latest Portainer image for ARM processor Step 5: Create a new Container Step 6: Access Portainer
Remove docker using the package manager: Delete leftover images, containers, volumes etc.: Manually changed configuration files must be deleted manually using e.g. rm function.
Step 1: Update and Upgrade Step 2: Download and Install Docker on Raspberry Pi Step 3: Add a Non-Root User to Docker Group Step 4: Check Docker Version and Info Check version Check system-wide information Step 5: Run a Container Test if Docker is working by installing Hello World container
Power off your Raspberry Pi. Remove the SD card. Insert the SD card into your card reader on your computer. Access your SD card boot directory. Create a new empty file named ssh (without any extension). Remove SD card and put it back in your Raspberry Pi.