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VNC/WiFI
Will the raspberry pi work with vnc on a wifi dongle or must the RPi be connected via either net cable? Also, anyone know of a good site to reference setting up port forwarding on apple router/time capsule for vnc? I am having difficulty setting it up. I can't get into the RPi from my IPad and I believe that's why....
John N0MEQ |
VNC works fine for me but I doubt I could set up the configuration to boot to it without a local keyboard first.
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There are only a few wifi dongles that are supported at this time. ADAFRUIT is one vendor that offers a supported device. On 6/29/2013 1:06 PM, John wrote:
Will the raspberry pi work with vnc on a wifi dongle or must the RPi be connected via either net cable? --
John Ferrell W8CCW "The pessimist complains about the wind; The optimist expects it to change; The realist adjusts the sails." William A. Ward |
开云体育On 30/06/13 04:10, John Ferrell wrote:
?Everything I've done on the Pi has been performed remotely because I don't posses a suitable monitor. I gave the Pi a fixed IP address by reading/writing the SD card in another Linux machine (my primary operating system at home). Initial setting up was with Ethernet to be able to "apt-get" the tools I needed to set up the wifi for the remote installation. I've had a number of installations (besides the Pi) where Network Manager has not allowed me to set up wifi so I automatically go to wicd these days. Wicd has the added advantage of a graphical interface in a console. The two usb dongles I've used are the TP-Link 721 and a Realtek 8189 copy. Both worked fine via a powered USB hub. I did have concerns about the wifi link failng for no apparent reason. - sometimes as soon as a few hours and sometimes as long as ten days. I implemented the "fixes" that were to be found on the Internet but nothing I did fixed the problem. If web pages are any guide I'm far from the only person with this issue. Because I needed 24/7/365 reliability I retired the Pi from aprs gateway service. I may have had better reliability with Ethernet but I can't get a cable to where the Pi was located. I still think the Pi is a brilliant device but not in my application for it. BTW, I did initially uses VNC, activated via a ssh link from Putty but for convenience I moved to xrdp. However, 99% of my interaction with the Pi was via a console. Ray vk2tv |
--- In Raspberry_Pi_4-Ham_RADIO@..., "John" <n0meq@...> wrote:
I've added VNC servers to the 'standard' image, plus web, FTP, and SSH servers, so they are there on boot up. You are welcome to a copy of the image, several on the group have used it. It was project for my school IT dept, so they could access the R Pi's via the Network using VNC from PCs and iPads. You will have to add the config for your 'dongle' but, if you use one those which are R Pi compatible, they drivers etc. are there and it is virtually self configuing. Drop me an Email and I will send you a Dropbox link for the file etc. It is set up for an 8G SD card. 73 Brian G8OSN/W8OSN www.g8osn.net |
I work from the command line, so if i need to launch a desktop ( mind you that startx took place at boot up) ?type?x11vnc -display :0 ?then i?connect!??I?wouldn't write a script to do this because why have it running if your not using it?
73 kj6dzb?Mathison ?
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Just start remote desktop on you Windows box and login -- it gives you desktop on your Pi (with xrdp installed) John D. Hays K7VE PO Box 1223, Edmonds, WA 98020-1223?
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On Sun, Jun 30, 2013 at 11:13 AM, Mathison Ott <mathisono@...> wrote:
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I have a nib TP-Link 821 that I would try if I could figure out where to start.
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Where/how should I go about looking for the software side of things? On 6/29/2013 7:18 PM, Ray Wells wrote:
The two usb dongles I've used are the TP-Link 721 and a Realtek 8189 copy --
John Ferrell W8CCW "The pessimist complains about the wind; The optimist expects it to change; The realist adjusts the sails." William A. Ward |
开云体育Your dongle appears to function OOTB
with the Pi so that's a good start.
In my case, even though the 721 was recognised by the Pi and supposed to work OOTB, network-manager would not allow me to configure it so I installed wicd. sudo apt-get install wicd wicd-curses .... apt will also mark dependencies for installation. I removed network-manager sudo apt-get remove network-manager network-manager-gnome Call up wicd-curses to configure. If your 821 is "alive" your local wifi network (and others in range) should be listed. For a dynamic ip address you'll just need to provide ssid and password. It "should" be that easy. wicd has a number of options such as "Refresh". That option is accessed with an upper case "R". The Config option appears to need -> but in reality it need the right arrow. Ray vk2tv On 01/07/13 07:27, John Ferrell wrote: ? |