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BerePi...Network Setup

TinyOS Lover (3PO_Kang) edited this page Jul 10, 2015 · 18 revisions

BerePi Network setup

  • Check current network status

    1. ifconfig shows network information
    2. ip addr show gives IP address
      ifconfig
  • Wi-Fi setting

    1. plug in Wi-Fi dongle in to the USB port of RaspberryPi dongle
    2. edit /etc/network/interfaces, sudo vim /etc/network/interfaces vim interfaces
    3. un-comment (delete # at the front of each line)
    • use one at a time, OPEN mode or WPA mode
    • fill in SSID and KEY
    • close vi editor (:wq)
    • this is example of my Wi-Fi config Wi-Fi setting
    1. network restart, type sudo service networking restart
    • or just reboot, type sudo reboot
    • after restart of networking service, ping 8.8.8.8 to check Internet connection
    • now, you can use eth0 169.254.0.2 & wlan0 10.255.11.155 (screen shot) at the same time service restart

Detail of Direct LAN connection using 169.254.0.2

  • It comes from MELTWATER'S RASPBERRY PI HARDWARE
  • It is very convinient to use RaspberryPi without HDMI Monitor and Keyboard
  • But be careful to connect to the Wi-Fi AP
  • If you have a lot of RaspberryPi in the same Wi-Fi network using 169.254.0.2 same IP address, you can not control to which log-in RaspberryPi, using ssh [email protected]
    • It guides ssh to any of RaspberryPi in the Wi-Fi network. All the pre-setting SD Card image has same ID & Password.
    • You can easily avoid this problem to turn-off Wi-Fi connection in case that you want to use only Direct connection to RaspberryPi
  • How to delete 169.254.0.2 IP address
    • just delete IP address on the /boot/cmdline.txt
    • sudo vim /boot/cmdline.txt
      • dwc_otg.lpm_enable=0 console=tty1 root=/dev/mmcblk0p2 rootfstype=ext4 elevator=deadline rootwait ip=169.254.0.2
      • delete last part, and keep this 1-line, sometimes, editor make this break 2-lines
      • dwc_otg.lpm_enable=0 console=tty1 root=/dev/mmcblk0p2 rootfstype=ext4 elevator=deadline rootwait
  • Just edit any machine you want
    • in the RaspberryPi shell you can use vim to edit /boot/cmdline.txt
    • Mac OSX or Windows, just use SD card reader to connect Host OS, and edit with Unix-style editor, Mac Vim, Win32 Vim...

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