WinSCP 6.1.2 for apple download1/25/2024 ![]() ![]() So two reboots later I was on my way to installing “the script” which has operated flawlessly on just about every other setup for some time now. Life is short and I simply wanted to install some software and not get side-tracked – no other board I know of currently presents this challenge. but I’m certainly not about to spend hours adjusting my router and talking to my WIFI provider just for one project that insists on IPV6. I took the opportunity to remove the serial debug entry while I was on. Adding “ipv6.disable=1” to the first line of /boot/cmdline.txt file seemed to fix that. ![]() I then found “apt-get update” failing miserably because the guys at Raspberry Pi seem to have decided to use IPV6 without a fall-back position. ![]() I know there are those who will say this is a security issue but personally I’d be happier with (as happens elsewhere) initial access and THEN an offer on first setup – to disable it unless instructed otherwise.Īnyway, off I went to sudo nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config to place/update an entry “PermitRootLogin yes” then reboot to ensure I could remote in as root and then change the password for both pi and root. At that point I realised that remote ROOT access was disabled. I then used Mobaxterm (could have used WinSCP) to access the board from my PC – I find that easier than messing around with a small keyboard on the actual PI and swapping screens over etc. ![]() So in order to install “the script” easily, I found myself having to plug in a monitor and keyboard and use the desktop to enable I2c and enable SSH. The Pi3 setup (Raspbian) currently has neither. All updated and OTA available.įrom a convenience perspective, most of the small boards I’ve dealt with lately have SSH enabled at start as well as root access. Oh! While I’m on – the ESP8266 code – just updated it – got LOTS of RAM back, added in a message on power up to indicate why the board is starting… and re-thought a power up message that wrote to FLASH (and hence could have worn the FLASH out after long periods of using deep-sleep restarts. Having started putting together “the script” a long time ago, long before the Raspberry Pi 3 came out – and having developed it to handle a wide range of boards and scenarios including of course the Pi3, I found it interesting to return today to installing “the script” on the Raspberry Pi 3 – and of course I wanted to ensure that nothing had changed recently which might stop others doing the same. ![]()
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