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Another way (which I usually use) is to plug in a USB ethernet adapter (or on Pis with LAN, just plug in onboard), then when the Pi is booted, use something lik
by geerlingguy 11y ago
Another way (which I usually use) is to plug in a USB ethernet adapter (or on Pis with LAN, just plug in onboard), then when the Pi is booted, use something like Fing[1] to ID the new IP address on the network. SSH into it (it's enabled by default) with `ssh pi@[ip]` and away you go!
Look also at the official Raspberry Pi documentation[2], which is more succinctly summed up on SO[3].
For WiFi, you can configure the microSD card in another Pi (I usually mint cards on my Mac, then configure a master copy in a Pi 2, then drop it into other Pis headless) so it has the SSID/PSK in the wpa config file.
[1] http://www.overlooksoft.com/fing http://www.overlooksoft.com/fing
[2] https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/troubleshooting/hardware/networking/ip-address.md https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/troubleshooting/ha...
[3] http://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/a/13937/6506 http://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/a/13937/6506
- dhcar 11y agoThanks for posting this, I was second guessing that a simple nmap/fing and SSH would do the trick. From there you can set up a VNC and be able to tackle most tasks. Thats what I did on my Pi 2, not sure why it would be different on a zero.
- davidmaitland 11y agoIt's no different at at. Although VNC is a bit overkill for most tasks.