https://groups.io/g/PiStar
https://groups.io/g/PiStar
Showing posts with label Pi-Star Users Support Group. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pi-Star Users Support Group. Show all posts
Setup URL for Pi-Star Public Digital Voice Dashboard for
Setup URL for Pi-Star Public Digital Voice Dashboard for
Setup website Pi-Star Digital Voice Dashboard.
So the question was how do you setup the public URL interface for the PI-Sar dashboard ?
Pi-Star Digital Voice Dashboard for VE3WZW
www.ve3wzw.net/2018/01/pi-star-digital-voice-dashboard-for.html
4 Pi-Star Hotspots are shared, URL as follows ;
more examples;
MB6HU - http://norfnet.homelinux.net/
VA3TWT - http://va3iba.no-ip.org/
SA7BIK - http://sa7bik.se/
Pi-Star Users Support Group
https://groups.io/g/PiStar
Setup website Pi-Star Digital Voice Dashboard.
So the question was how do you setup the public URL interface for the PI-Sar dashboard ?
Pi-Star Digital Voice Dashboard for VE3WZW
www.ve3wzw.net/2018/01/pi-star-digital-voice-dashboard-for.html
4 Pi-Star Hotspots are shared, URL as follows ;
more examples;
MB6HU - http://norfnet.homelinux.net/
VA3TWT - http://va3iba.no-ip.org/
SA7BIK - http://sa7bik.se/
Pi-Star Users Support Group
https://groups.io/g/PiStar
Enable RSSI.dat data available for MMDVM in all mode
Enable RSSI.dat data available for MMDVM in all mode
How to connect a headless Raspberry Pi at coffee shops
How to connect a headless Raspberry Pi at coffee shops?
I want to develop my Pi project at various coffee shops around town. Given a laptop and headless Pi, how can I get networking setup? I'm assuming I need to connect the Pi to the coffee shop network, but how do I do that without a monitor connected to the Pi?
I have a couple of ideas, including: - modifying a noobs image on the spot on the laptop (but I'm not sure what will happen when the network asks the Pi to "accept" their terms and conditions) - use Bluetooth to connect to the Pi and set up the network settings through that
How have others solved this? Any ideas are most appreciated!
I want to develop my Pi project at various coffee shops around town. Given a laptop and headless Pi, how can I get networking setup? I'm assuming I need to connect the Pi to the coffee shop network, but how do I do that without a monitor connected to the Pi?
I have a couple of ideas, including: - modifying a noobs image on the spot on the laptop (but I'm not sure what will happen when the network asks the Pi to "accept" their terms and conditions) - use Bluetooth to connect to the Pi and set up the network settings through that
How have others solved this? Any ideas are most appreciated!
Pi-Star Digital Voice Interface - Expert Editor
Pi-Star Digital Voice Interface - Expert EditorLocal Network - http://pi-star/admin/expert/edit_dmrgateway.php
SEE the full list - Andy 's website : http://pistar.ca
AirSecurity is supported on Pi-Star, this uses the login from your radio.
HotSpot security is not yet supported.
Headless Raspberry Pi Setup
Raspberry Pi Zero USB/Ethernet Gadget Tutorial
Raspberry Pi Zero USB/Ethernet Gadget Tutorial
A single microUSB to USB adapter or cable is all you need to get local networking, power, and internet access to your Raspberry Pi Zero. In a few easy steps you can set up the Pi as a USB/ethernet device and your computer will recognize it just like plug and play printers, scanners, and other devices. Internet access is shared to the Pi from your computer. SSHing and remote desktop access works too. Follow along in the video and I'll show you how to set it up!
The full tutorial is on the Circuit Basics blog:
A single microUSB to USB adapter or cable is all you need to get local networking, power, and internet access to your Raspberry Pi Zero. In a few easy steps you can set up the Pi as a USB/ethernet device and your computer will recognize it just like plug and play printers, scanners, and other devices. Internet access is shared to the Pi from your computer. SSHing and remote desktop access works too. Follow along in the video and I'll show you how to set it up!
The full tutorial is on the Circuit Basics blog:
How to Setup Raspberry Pi Zero W for Headless
How to Setup Raspberry Pi Zero W for Headless
The following instructions will work anytime, you don't necessarily have to follow them for the first boot - this is just a very convenient way to get your Raspberry Pi onto a network without using any plug-in peripherals like a keyboard, mouse or monitor.
What is "headless," anyway?
A computer setup without a monitor is said to be running headless. You might want to do this if you're installing your Pi into some project, or want to keep power-usage and cost minimal. This kind of setup is what the Pi Zero W was built for. The idea is that you can still access your Pi's terminal interface over your network using a protocol called SSH.
The following instructions will work anytime, you don't necessarily have to follow them for the first boot - this is just a very convenient way to get your Raspberry Pi onto a network without using any plug-in peripherals like a keyboard, mouse or monitor.
What is "headless," anyway?
A computer setup without a monitor is said to be running headless. You might want to do this if you're installing your Pi into some project, or want to keep power-usage and cost minimal. This kind of setup is what the Pi Zero W was built for. The idea is that you can still access your Pi's terminal interface over your network using a protocol called SSH.
PI-Star Wifi SSID not visible disabled - Hidden SSID
PI-Star Wifi SSID not visible disabled - Hidden SSID
So what I have found Pi-Star does not seem to find the WIFI SSID if it is disabled or if SSID is hide
I'm start working with a raspberry pi and I'm dealing with a WiFi network that is not available everytime. This means that there might be a period of 30 seconds, let's say, during which the network is available and in the following seconds it is not.
Which steps should I take to ensure that my raspberry pi automatically connects when the WiFi network is available?
So what I have found Pi-Star does not seem to find the WIFI SSID if it is disabled or if SSID is hide
I'm start working with a raspberry pi and I'm dealing with a WiFi network that is not available everytime. This means that there might be a period of 30 seconds, let's say, during which the network is available and in the following seconds it is not.
Which steps should I take to ensure that my raspberry pi automatically connects when the WiFi network is available?
Pi-Star Node Type - Pi-Star Users Support Group
Pi-Star Node Type
Node Type – Per Andy Taylor in the Pi-Star Users Support Group: "this relates to the UK restrictions, a Public node is just that, can be used by any callsign, while a Private node can only be accessed by the same callsign assigned to the Pi-Star." If you're in the U.K., set it to Private. In the U.S., you can choose whether you want to allow radios with other than your main callsign to access your hotspot. In other countries, check your regulations.
Node Type – Per Andy Taylor in the Pi-Star Users Support Group: "this relates to the UK restrictions, a Public node is just that, can be used by any callsign, while a Private node can only be accessed by the same callsign assigned to the Pi-Star." If you're in the U.K., set it to Private. In the U.S., you can choose whether you want to allow radios with other than your main callsign to access your hotspot. In other countries, check your regulations.