Pidd, could you please tell me more on setting up another IP address on wpa-supplicant.conf? I will be needing to do it via wpa-supplicant. pidd's reply is incorrect. wpa_supplicant.conf is not for setting IP parameters. They should be configured in dhcpcd.conf. Look at the comments and examples in...
Why don't you change the UUID of the 2 partitions of the USB key so that they differ from the SD card? Then after boot, you get the UUID of / and you know which one booted, and this would solve your issue . Another simpler way is to set the SD card to have the email sent at boot automatically. No t...
It was promoted to stable last week. https://github.com/raspberrypi/rpi-eeprom/blob/master/firmware/release-notes.md I do wish there were more formal notification of changes and updates on these forum, after all there is an announcements topic. I thought I checked the images after the last update b...
A static IP address can be set in wpa-supplicant but I find it much better to set a static IP for it in your router, this will lock the pi's MAC address to an IP address.
It is going to be difficult, you can't tell by the mounts because they can be set to anything in fstab. I doubt there is a way of definitely telling which boot partition was used without customising them differently. If the USB boot boots to USB and the SD boots to the USB you probably can't tell be...
The reason there is a beta is because there isn't a fully released USB boot. You can do a combination boot which requires an SD and USB, this could be considered fully supported as all the elements are on official release. When booted this way, it can be considered as fully operating from USB (other...
A couple of us had a thread on this a couple of months(?) back. The other guy pulled the Debian (or at least a non PiOS version) of Thunderbird and it apparently did not have the slowness problem. Which is why I posted the above. For me at least the PiOS version works OK, after it is up an running....
You can put HATs above and below the pi if you use the appropriate header. Can you give me an example of what you mean? Thank you. I can't find the picture of what I meant but basically you have long pins going through the pi and put a header socket on the top of the lower HAT. Pin 1 will still go ...
But the radio isn't on an ad-hoc network and its not on an AP network so nothing has a means to find a route to it? I could be wrong but the streaming won't happen until a connection is made? Otherwise the whole of the internet would have every stream flowing through it - not that I understand strea...
One thing to be aware of though: the 5v power from the ATX PSU will be cut without warning when the PC shutsdown. You'll probably want to use a read only or run from RAM root filesystem on your Pi. The 5V standby line on ATX power supplies is usually rated for at least 2A but the motherboard usuall...
GPIO.cleanup changes the pin to input mode, the voltage will then be left floating to whatever the servo circuit is "pulling" it to. My bodge would be to put an external pull-down resistor, say 10K ohms and see if that holds it to 0V.
Perhaps the supply capacitors inside the keyboard and mouse are a bit overrated causing a surge current when you plug them in. I used a wireless dongle setup for my keyboard as my plan C, and now I see the numerous benefits, even better than Bluetooth (plan B). I've just ordered another dongled keyb...
When you have four cores running at 1.5GHz and you still can't expect real time performance for handling mere audio rates - crazy world! Its almost like a conscious decision has been made to purposely mess up anything remotely connected to real time operations.
I found it better to set the static IP at the router rather than in the pi, everything was a lot more stable after disconnections etc. Worst case was setting it static at both ends.
Who is keeping track of which websites are accessible on the Raspberry Pi computer? No one, this is called privacy. I'm not so sure about that. With the default settings Chromium chats back to google a fair bit which surprised me, I thought the difference between Chromium and Chrome was supposed to...
Stable releases Debian:Buster - 1:68.9.0-1 Debian:Buster:arrmhf - 1:60.9.0-1 :cry: RpiOS 1.68.8.0-1 :shock: I'm a bit curious how RpiOS got ahead of Debian? And will it happen again? I accidentally let my PC update to 68.9 which means I can't transfer my profile (and a few tens of thousands of email...