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Pi-Zero-Headless-Donner-la-Vie (voir la source)
Version du 22 janvier 2018 à 04:22
, 22 janvier 2018 à 04:22aucun résumé de modification
{{Pi-Zero-Headless-NAV}}
{{Pi-Zero-Headless-NAV}}
{{traduction}}
== Mettons le sous tension ==
OK. Let's power it up.
With the SD card inserted, apply power via a USB cable to the '''PWR IN''' connector as shown.
{{ADFImage|Pi-Zero-Headless-Donner-la-Vie-01.jpg|640px}}
You should see some activity on the green LED light. This means the Pi Zero found a good OS image and is booting.
After a minute or two, you can try and ping the Pi Zero to see if it has connected to your network. You can access the Pi Zero using mDNS style addressing. Windows users will require some additional setup. [https://learn.adafruit.com/bonjour-zeroconf-networking-for-windows-and-linux/#microsoft-windows Read here].
<syntaxhighlight lang="python">
ping -c 3 raspberrypi.local</pre>
</syntaxhighlight>
{{ADFImage|Pi-Zero-Headless-Donner-la-Vie-02.jpg|640px}}
You should also be able to '''ssh''' into the Pi Zero.
<syntaxhighlight lang="python">
[email protected]</a></pre>
</syntaxhighlight>
<syntaxhighlight lang="python">
</syntaxhighlight>
The default password is '''raspberry'''.
{{ADFImage|Pi-Zero-Headless-Donner-la-Vie-03.png|640px}}
== Done? ==
If that worked, then you're pretty much done. The Pi Zero has connected to your network, and assuming your network is connected to the Internet, so is the Pi Zero. If you want, you can read the <a href="../../../../raspberry-pi-zero-creation/first-login">Suggested Initial Setup</a> section for some suggested first steps.
If that did not work, it's time to troubleshoot. Go to the <a href="../../../../raspberry-pi-zero-creation/give-it-life">Using A Console Cable to Troubleshoot</a> section.
{{Pi-Zero-Headless-TRAILER}}
{{Pi-Zero-Headless-TRAILER}}