Raspberry Pi
Do you have a few old external USB drives lying around collecting dust? Well, you could put them to good use with a simple and robust NAS (Network-attached storage) using a Rasberry Pi. Moreover, if you have plenty of old travel photos on that external drive, you could host
Raspberry Pi
Install latest version of Python from source on Raspberry Pi in few simple steps. This should also work on most Linux distributions.
nodejs
Or simply put, easily switch between versions of NodeJS on any Linux based system. There are two most popular Node version managers. One, my personal favourite is n package, the other one is nvm. n For me the easiest way is to use n package. Just install whatever Node version
Raspberry Pi
It's highly recommended to update your Raspbian as often as possible to make sure you always have the latest security patches and updates. Manual update Open Pi's console and update package list by running the following command: sudo apt update Then upgrade your packages to their
Raspberry Pi
Using command line If command line is not your cup of tea and you need graphical interface, Raspbian has just the thing for you. * ssh to your Raspberry, (follow my guide here, if you need to set up ssh access as well), * Run command sudo raspi-config * Select Interfacing Options,
Raspberry Pi
Below method is useful if you don't have access to Raspbian's graphical interface. You don't need to install any additional software, everything is available out of the box and can be done in a few simple steps: * ssh to your Raspberry, (follow my guide
Raspberry Pi
If you don't have an extra monitor or keyboard, you can still set up your Raspberry Pi without them. SSH is not enabled by default on Raspbian, but with just a few steps we can fix that. * Follow official guide to install Raspbian on an SD card, * Eject