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→Windows
=== Windows ===
=== Windows ===
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Windows now comes with an installer for the IDE and drivers.
Download Arduino IDE 1.5.4 installer or later, and double click the installer icon.
{{ARDImage|Arduino-Yun-Driver-01.png}}
Once you've read the license, and if you agree with it, click the "I agree" button
{{ARDImage|Arduino-Yun-Driver-02.png}}
By default all available components are selected. These include the IDE, drivers, and shortcuts
{{ARDImage|Arduino-Yun-Driver-03.png}}
Select the location you wish to install the IDE.
{{ARDImage|Arduino-Yun-Driver-04.png}}
The installer will display its progress as it extracts the files to the proper locations
{{ARDImage|Arduino-Yun-Driver-05.png}}
if you chose to install the drivers, a pop-up window will confirm your selection
{{ARDImage|Arduino-Yun-Driver-06.png}}
When the installer has completed, you can press the "Close" button to finish.
NB: The Yún uses Bonjour services for auto-discovery on a wireless network. This service is not included with Windows by default. If you do not have Bonjour already installed, you can download the service from [http://support.apple.com/kb/DL999 ici]. Additionally, you should make sure any anti-virus software is not blocking communication on port 5353.
=== Linux ===
There is no need to install drivers for Ubuntu 10.0.4 and later.
== Configuring the onboard WiFi ==
The Yún has the ability to act as an Access Point, but it can also connect to an existing network. These instructions walk you through connecting your Yún to a wireless network. The Yún can connect to unencrypted networks, as well as networks that support WEP, WPA, and WPA2 encryption.
When you first power on the Yún, it will create a WiFi network called ArduinoYun-XXXXXXXXXXXX. Connect your computer to this network.
Once you've obtained an IP address, open a web browser, and enter [http://arduino.local http://arduino.local] or 192.168.240.1 in the address bar. After a few moments, a web page will appear asking for a password. Enter "arduino" and click the Log In button.
{{ARDImage|Arduino-Yun-WirelessConfig-01.png}}
You will find a page with some diagnostic information about the current network connections. The first is your WiFi interface, the second is your ethernet connection. Press the Configuration button to proceed.
{{ARDImage|Arduino-Yun-WirelessConfig-02.png}}
On the new page, you will configure your Yún, giving it a unique name and identifying what network you want to connect to.
In the Yún NAME field, give your Arduino a unique name. You'll use this to refer to it in the future.
Choose a password of 8 or more characters for your Arduino. If you leave this field blank, the system retains the default password of arduino
If you wish, you can set the timezone and country. It is recommended to set these options as it may help connecting to local WiFi networks. Setting the local timezone also selects the country's regulatory domain.
Enter the name of the wiFi network you wish to connect to.
Select the security type, and enter the password.
{{ARDImage|Arduino-Yun-WirelessConfig-03.png}}
When you press the Configure & Restart button, the Arduino will reset itself and join the specified network. The Arduino network will shut down after a few moments.
{{ARDImage|Arduino-Yun-WirelessConfig-04.png}}
You can now join the network you assigned to the Yún.
== Programming the 32U4 over WiFi ==
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