Differences

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--- installing_omv6_raspberry_pi [2022/01/29 14:58] – [Format and Test Flash Media] crashtest
+++ installing_omv6_raspberry_pi [2022/05/16 00:44] – crashtest
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-{{ :underconstruction.jpg?400 |}}
-<html><center><strong>This document is not up to date or complete.</strong></center></html>
-{{ :divider2.png?800 |}}
 ====== Installing OMV6 on a Raspberry PI ======
@@ Line 76: / Line 67: @@
 {{ :armbian1_sd-card.jpg?80 |}}
-**Important**
+** Important Release Note** \\
-  * When selecting an Image, again, don't use an image with a desktop.
+As of **4/4/2022**, the R-PI foundation dropped the default **pi** user and password **raspberry** which affects this build guide. \\
-  * Go to the [[https://www.raspberrypi.org/software/operating-systems/#raspberry-pi-os-32-bit|Raspberry PI OS download page]] and select the download for **Raspberry Pi OS Lite**.
+Until this difference can be reconciled, download → [[https://downloads.raspberrypi.org/raspios_lite_arm64/images/raspios_lite_arm64-2022-01-28/2022-01-28-raspios-bullseye-arm64-lite.zip|this image]]. \\
-  * Make a note of the **SHA-256** hash number found, or bookmark the download web page for reference.
+The SHA256 check sum is: d694d2838018cf0d152fe81031dba83182cee79f785c033844b520d222ac12f5 \\
+This image will build in accordance with this guide and will be fully up to date when complete.
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@@ Line 92: / Line 85: @@
-After downloading the **Raspbian OS Lite** image, run a SHA hash to check for file corruption that may have occurred during the download.
+After downloading the **Raspbian OS Lite** zip archive, run a SHA hash to check for file corruption that may have occurred during the download.
 The Raspberry PI project provides a **SHA-256** hash check number for the downloaded Zip archive file.
@@ Line 101: / Line 94: @@
 {{ :divider2.png?600 |}}
-Verify the downloaded Zip file with the [[https://md5-sha-checksum-utility.en.lo4d.com/windows|MD5 & SHA checksum utility]].  Note that it's possible to “drag and drop” the file name into the utility, on the **File** line.  Otherwise, use the **Browse** button and navigate to the image file.
+Verify the downloaded Zip file with the [[https://md5-sha-checksum-utility.en.lo4d.com/windows|MD5 & SHA checksum utility]].  Note that it's possible to “drag and drop” the file name into the utility, on the **File** line.  Otherwise, use the **Browse** button and navigate to the zip file.
 {{ :omv6-rpi-1.jpg?600 |}}
@@ Line 161: / Line 154: @@
 \\
-Note that SDFormatter does a "trim" operation on the card which cleans up remnants of deleted or previously existing files.
+<html><center>Note that SDFormatter does a "trim" operation on the card which cleans up remnants of deleted or previously existing files.</center></html>
@@ Line 192: / Line 185: @@
 {{ :divider2.png?600 |}}
-<html><center>“<strong>Without errors</strong>” is the desired outcome.  If the media tests with errors or is much smaller than is indicated by the SD-card's labeled size, don't use it.</center></html>
+<html><center>“<strong>Without errors</strong>” is the desired outcome.  If the
+media tests with errors or is much smaller than is indicated by the SD-card's labeled size, don't use it.</center></html>
 {{ ::omv6-rpi-8.jpg?400 |}}
 \\
 \\
-After H2testw verifies the SD-card; **do one more clean format**, using **SDFormatter**, before flashing the card.
+<html><center>After H2testw verifies the SD-card; <b>do one more clean format</b>, using SDFormatter, before flashing the card.</center></html>
 {{ :divider2.png?600 |}}
@@ Line 239: / Line 233: @@
 ===== Enabling Raspberry PI OS's SSH Server for Remote Access =====
-Raspberry PI OS is designed to have it's configuration finalized with a monitor and keyboard attached.  There's no need for a monitor and keyboard to support an OMV installation.   OMV was designed, from the ground up, to run as a headless server.
+Raspberry PI OS is designed to have it's configuration finalized with a monitor and keyboard attached.  However, there's no need for a monitor and keyboard to support an OMV installation.   OMV was designed, from the ground up, to run as a headless server.
 For the sake of convenience, Raspberry PI OS can be configured to enable it's SSH server on first boot, so the server can be accessed remotely with PuTTY.  The following will enable SSH access.
@@ Line 246: / Line 240: @@
 To insure the file system on the Raspberry PI OS flashed card is recognized, **unplug** the SD-card for a few moments and plug it back into the PC used to flash the SD-Card.
-<html><center>  * Open a file manager window, displaying the file contents of the of the SD-card.</center></html>
+<html><center>Open a file manager window, displaying the file contents of the of the SD-card.</center></html>
-<html><center>  * Right click in the files side (right window) and select, **New**, and **Text Document**.</center></html>
+<html><center>Right click in the files side (right window) and select, <b>New</b>, and <b>Text Document</b>.</center></html>
 {{ :omv6-rpi-13.jpg?700 |}}
@@ Line 253: / Line 247: @@
 {{ :divider2.png?600 |}}
-<html><center>A file is created.  Name the file **ssh** with no extension.</center></html>
+<html><center>A file is created.  Name the file <b>ssh</b> with no extension.</center></html>
 {{ :omv6-rpi-14.jpg?700 |}}
-<html><center>Confirm, as shown above, that the file **SSH** has no extension.  (This will mean removing **.txt** from the file name.)</center></html>
+<html><center>Confirm, as shown above, that the file <b>ssh</b> has no extension.  (This will mean removing <b>.txt</b> from the file name.)</center></html>
 {{ :divider2.png?600 |}}
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 <html><center>The following warning may pop up, regarding a file without an extension.</center></html>
 {{ ::R-PI7_SSH_TXT_File3.jpg?400 |}}
-<html><center>Ignore it and select <strong>“Yes”</strong>.</center></html>
+<html><center>Ignore it and select <b>“Yes”</b>.</center></html>
 {{ :divider2.png?600 |}}
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 Once logged in, type ''ip add'' on the command line.  Note the IP address of the Ethernet interface, in the output, and proceed to **First Time Login**.
-(To be able to utilize Copy + Paste; working with the R-PI, using SSH as detailed
+(To be able to utilize Copy + Paste; working with the R-PI using SSH, as detailed
 in **First Time Login**, is highly recommended.)
@@ Line 349: / Line 343: @@
     <tr>
       <td style="background-color:#E6FEFF;height:25px;width:380px;">
-        The following command applies to R-PI <b>models 3</b> only, but there's no penalty if it runs on other models.
+        The following command applies to R-PI <b>3 models</b> only, but there's no penalty if it runs on other models.
     </tr>
   </table>
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         <p>In the event that the SSH client does not respond to the IP address used for the Raspberry
         PI OS installation, look at your DHCP server to see if a “new” IP address has been assigned.</p>
-        In rare cases, the router / DHCP server may need a reboot.
+        In some cases, the router / DHCP server may need a reboot.
     </tr>
   </table>
@@ Line 438: / Line 432: @@
 If you found this guide to be helpful, please consider a modest donation to support the
 hosting costs of this server. \\
 \\
 **OMV-Extras.org**
@@ Line 449: / Line 444: @@
 </form>
 </html>
+\\
+\\
+**Venmo: ryecoaaron** \\
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 \\
 <html><center>In the <b>SSID</b> field, enter the SSID for the wireless network.</center></html>
-<html><center>In the <b>Password</b> field, enter WiFi encryption password.</center></html>
+<html><center>In the <b>Password</b> field, enter the WiFi encryption password.</center></html>
 <html><center>Under <b>IPv4</b>, in the <b>Method</b> field, click on the drop down arrow and select <b>DHCP</b>.</center></html>
 \\