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Re: New file uploaded to Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO
I want to make a fox hunt transmitter on 2m vhf band. Does the current software require a low pass filter to reduce harmonics? Can you show me what you guys use as a low pass filter or antenna setups. And does this software conform to HAM narrowband standard out of the box? Basically I need to know what extra configuration or hardware will be required to legally use this program in the ham bands.
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Re: HELP!!!!! ax25 setup issues
Jay Land
Thanks for the direction. I have emailed him more times than? I can count and he has been outstanding with help. I am to the point in trouble shooting that I believe it is the PIC on the TNC. A new PIC should be here next week and I will be back at it. I did get Tue ax25 working thanks to Charles. Jay On Sep 14, 2014 8:18 AM, "iz5fsa@... [Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO]" <Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO@...> wrote:
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Re: Question of telnet
David Hamill
"Lambert Timmermans" k6run wrote:
There is no reason to have to torture yourself with command line FTP. Filezilla works fine for FTP with most Linux systems. I didn't know it handles the SFTP protocol, which RPi is set up to use; you learn something new each day! The program I currently use to transfer files between Windows and RPi is WinSCP: In place of telnet, it's advisable to use PuTTY: Both are free open-source applications. David |
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Re: Question of telnet
If you want to be really flash, check out this how-to:
? ---In Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO@..., <aj26scm@...> wrote : Hello, All; ?Im currently working on a bbs project on one of my pi's. Once I get it running and figures it out I want to try hooking into my broadband hamnet routers I have set-up. |
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Re: Question of telnet
First things first - what version of linux are you using.
If Raspbian, take a look at the tutorials at (for example) ? or
? ---In Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO@..., <k6acj@...> wrote : I have not used telnet or FTP for a long time and would like to use it to transfer files from the Pi to Windows XP, would anyone be willing to write a few command lines here for getting or putting files from WinXP to the Pi, many thanks. |
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Re: Question of telnet
开云体育sshd is on by default, simply use winscp or putty from windows. google search and download for windows.?-------- Original message -------- From: "k2dms@... [Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO]" Date:09/07/2014 12:11 PM (GMT-08:00) To: Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO@... Subject: [Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO] Re: Question of telnet There is no reason to have to torture yourself with command line FTP. Google "filezilla client download", download it, install it, run it. Then click on menu... File->Site Manager... "New Site" Enter the IP address or hostname of your Pi Protocol SFTP LogonType Normal User pi Password (the password) Click Connect The left side is your PC's filesystem, the right side is the pi's. Double click on any file to transfer it to the other side. And remember, "right click" is your friend. |
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Re: Question of telnet
There is no reason to have to torture yourself with command line FTP.
Google "filezilla client download", download it, install it, run it. Then click on menu... File->Site Manager... "New Site" Enter the IP address or hostname of your Pi Protocol SFTP LogonType Normal User pi Password (the password) Click Connect The left side is your PC's filesystem, the right side is the pi's. Double click on any file to transfer it to the other side. And remember, "right click" is your friend. |
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Re: Question of telnet
开云体育From a command prompt (assuming FTP access is enabled on the Pi) ? ? ls – will list the directory structure cd – will change directory get – will get a single file bin – will enable binary mode hash – will show the progress of the file download ? ? Change to drive/folder you want to download the files to i.e c:\pi ? C: Cd \pi
Enter the user name Enter the password ? ? find the file you want in the directory you want i.e a folder call pifiles ? ls ? cd pifiles ? then change to binary mode using the command; ? bin ? then use hash command to see the progress of the file; ? hash ? once you know the file name use get; ? get thisfile.txt ? when file has downloaded use the quit command to exit ftp; ? quit ? then this should return you to the folder you started in (c:\pi) ? exit (to exit the command prompt) ? thanks ? john ? ? ? ? From:
Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO@...
[mailto:Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO@...] ? ? I have
not used telnet or FTP for a long time and would like to use it to transfer
files from the Pi to Windows XP, would anyone be willing to write a few command
lines here for getting or putting files from WinXP to the Pi, many thanks. |
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Re: Question of telnet
I have not used telnet or FTP for a long time and would like to use it to transfer files from the Pi to Windows XP, would anyone be willing to write a few command lines here for getting or putting files from WinXP to the Pi, many thanks.
The PiCam has sucked up my free time since the idea of a hidden Racoon Camera came to mind, something to see what eats my garden late nights so I can give advice that. Thanks in advance ..... Bill k6acj |
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Re: Question of telnet
Good advice from the previous two posters, telnet was designed in the 60s (70s?) for use in closed networks and doesn't have the security needed in today's world.
I don't know if you've checked, but the Arch Linux wiki is one of the best (if not the best) sources of advice around for all distros (although you may need to check out alternative file names if you're using another distro). I don't know if it's been mentioned here but the Linux Foundation is running a course at , (edx.org)it's free (unless you want a validated certificate) and has no start/end dates so you can join when you like & progress at your own pace. HTH Paul, 5B8BA ? |
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Re: Question of telnet
Ian Bennett
Hi Jason,
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Linux systems will generally have the telnet server disabled (or even not installed) by default. The reason is your session is sent unencrypted over the wire; not good for security. All distributions will have SSH (secure shell) server enabled by default which will provide "telnet like" access to your Pi but with the session encrypted. On the client side, Linux comes with an ssh client so you don't need to install anything. On Widnows, you'll need to install something like putty. A repository allows you to install other programs; no need to transfer any files. The only reason you would need to create a local repository is when your device is not connected to the internet, or you have that many devices on your network you don't want them all accessing the same thing over your internet connection. For a simple home connection, I'd leave the repo configuration as is and rely on the community servers. This saves you the headache of keeping your repo in sync with the upstream servers. If you are only transferring files, then I would suggest sftp (secure file transfer protocol) which uses the SSH server already installed. Linux distros have a client by default; not sure about the others. If you want a GUI, I prefer the FireFTP plugin for Firefox. Ian VK1IAN On 07/09/14 07:30, aj26scm@... [Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO] wrote:
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