Difference between revisions of "Software: Install Hivetool Pi image"

From HiveTool
Jump to: navigation, search
(Summary)
(Copy image to micro SD card)
Line 31: Line 31:
  
 
==Copy image to micro SD card==
 
==Copy image to micro SD card==
'''Proceed with caution''', an incorrect setting could corrupt your PC or attached storage. <br>
+
'''Proceed with caution''', an incorrect setting could corrupt your PC or attached storage. REMOVE any other USB memory devices from your computer.<br>
  
  
Line 38: Line 38:
 
Detailed instructions:
 
Detailed instructions:
 
http://elinux.org/RPi_Easy_SD_Card_Setup#Flashing_the_SD_Card_using_Linux_.28including_on_a_Pi.21.29
 
http://elinux.org/RPi_Easy_SD_Card_Setup#Flashing_the_SD_Card_using_Linux_.28including_on_a_Pi.21.29
 +
# REMOVE any other USB memory devices from your computer.
 
# Determine the device for the card reader  
 
# Determine the device for the card reader  
 
##/dev/mmcblk0 for the built in reader on my laptop.
 
##/dev/mmcblk0 for the built in reader on my laptop.

Revision as of 16:54, 9 March 2016

Error creating thumbnail: File missing
0.7.3 image on Window Remote Desktop.

Summary

This image is a bootable working compilation of Hivetool software. It is based the Raspian Linux operating system.

  • It is large (4.2 Gig) and requires some patience to manipulate.
  • Use an 8 gig minimum microSD with 48 mbps Class 10 or better speed.

Download Image

Download latest image, hivetool073.zip (1.8 Gig): https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B_3xqxGS2psWN1hTSmk5SldJSms

Verify MD5 sum

Verify download was complete and error free. Check file integrity to ensure an exact copy of the compressed image file. Calculate MD5 sum and make sure it matches:

f1618e26ff1b03dfc2fae722e537b6d2 hivetool073.zip

Linux

md5sum hivetool073.zip

Windows

FCIV -md5 hivetool073.zip

Unzip

Linux

unzip hivetool073.zip

Windows

With Windows explorer locate hivetool073.zip (usually in download directory). Right click on file to Extract to desired location

Copy image to micro SD card

Proceed with caution, an incorrect setting could corrupt your PC or attached storage. REMOVE any other USB memory devices from your computer.


Linux

Detailed instructions: http://elinux.org/RPi_Easy_SD_Card_Setup#Flashing_the_SD_Card_using_Linux_.28including_on_a_Pi.21.29

  1. REMOVE any other USB memory devices from your computer.
  2. Determine the device for the card reader
    1. /dev/mmcblk0 for the built in reader on my laptop.
    2. /dev/sdb for a USB card reader
  3. Copy the image to the SD card:

dd bs=4M if=hivetool073.img of=/dev/sdb

Windows

raspberrypi.org recommends using: http://sourceforge.net/projects/win32diskimager/
Detailed instructions: http://elinux.org/RPi_Easy_SD_Card_Setup#Flashing_the_SD_Card_using_Windows

  1. REMOVE any other USB memory devices from your computer.
  2. Plug micro SD Card in adapter, confirm device letter using Windows Explorer.
  3. Start Win32DiskImager
  4. Browse to source file (image in downloads directory)
  5. Make absolutely sure the drive letter (destination) to right of source file is the SD card
  6. Check MD5 hash (0c1f26195db2f1a158bd88e95448fedb) this takes a few minutes
  7. Click on Write, this takes a few more minutes
  8. Confirm successful write then exit
  9. The SD card image is called "boot" 25 files now visible in Windows explorer
  10. Windows will report 40 megabytes free space on the SD card

You are now ready to eject micro SD card and place into the Pi

Setup Pi Operating System

  1. Install micro SD card into bare Pi, power up with Ethernet or for (non windows use local terminal)
  2. If using Ethernet determine IP address by viewing latest entry in access point
  3. Identify IP in the DHCP table named "raspberrypi"

Windows

  1. On a Windows PC setup a new remote desktop connection (RDP), enter target IP address of Pi
  2. If the Pi is found you will be prompted to enter the default user "pi" and password "raspberry"
  3. Leave the default module as "sesmon-Xvnc"
  4. Once connected you will see the Pi desktop, Menu to "preferences"sub "raspberry pi configuration"
  5. Under menu "system tab" "expand file system", then OK then reboot from main menu last item
  6. Reestablish remote desktop connection using saved RDP Windows settings, login to desktop
  7. Under menu "localisation" tab set your timezone Local, Language preferences
  8. Under menu "system tab", Change default Password and the Hostname to match a hive name to be monitored, Ok to save & reboot
  9. Under menu "system tab" the remaining settings should be default unless a Pi camera is attached
  10. Open a Terminal Window, at command prompt run; "sudo apt-get update", also "sudo apt-get upgrade" to get latest patches
  11. Plug in WiFi dongle, configure WiFi authentication on desktop, top RH corner, dual monitors icon
  12. If WiFi connects, a signal strength indicator will replace the monitors icon, it will be necessary to enter the security key

You are now ready to configure Hivetool. http://hivetool.org/w/index.php?title=Configure_Hivetool