In our last post we wrote a walkthrough step by step how successfully configuring your Raspbian operating system for the first time starting up your Raspberry Pi 2. now we will show you how to set up remote access to your Pi the reason for this configuration is simple. you want to avoid additional equipment (monitor, mouse, keyboard, etc.) that comes with most computers. Remote Access Configuration allows you to configure and to tinker with the configuration of your Pi, in the comfort of your laptop or desktop computer (as long as your Pi is on the same network). Check out the first part of this series: Building Pi
Configuring Secure Shell SSH access (command line)
The best and easiest to administer your Raspberry Pi is via the command line interface using a connection terminal for secure shell access (SSH). Using an SSH client as PuTTY for Windows or the default Macintosh app Terminal , you can connect to your Pi and send commands to it like typing commands via Pi the directly- connected USB keyboard. To enable secure shell access to connect to your Pi, you must run the following command:
./ Raspi-config
this will launch the Raspi-config utility on your Pi once the Raspi-config is started, follow these steps:.
After running the utility ./rapi-config go the "advanced Options", select the SSH option and select "enable" to enable secure shell access for remote administration.
turn Secure Remote Access Shell
Go to "Advanced Options", select "SSH" on the next screen, and select "Yes" to activate. This will allow Shell remote access secure terminal, allowing you to connect to your Pi from another computer on the same network. Select "Finish" in the main menu and your Pi will restart with the updated configuration
Access to Pi using SSH -. Windows
Now that you have enabled Shell secure remote access, you will need to launch an SSH client on your desktop to test remote access and make sure that it works correctly. If you use Windows, you will need to install PuTTY. Once you open a copy of PuTTY , make sure you have the category "Session" selected on the left. Enter your IP address Raspberry Pi (You can get it via the DHCP table of your router or running ifconfig on your Pi), select the connection type SSH, and connect.
Enter your Pi IP address, select "SSH" as the connection type and click "Connect" to start a Secure Shell with your Pi connection.
you may be asked if you want to connect to your Pi, click "Yes." If connected successfully, you will see a terminal window like the one below, asking you for the username and password of your Pi. login with the username 'pi' and password 'raspberry' (Unless you changed using ./raspi-config). After connecting successfully, you will see something like this:
After connecting via SSH with PuTTY and entered your login information, you'll see a window device to your Pi
access to Pi using SSH -. Macintosh
Now that you have enabled Shell secure remote access, you need to run an SSH client on your desktop to test remote access and make sure it works properly . If you are a Mac user, you can connect to your Pi via SSH using native Terminal utility included in the applications on your Mac >> Utilities folder. To start a connection, open the Terminal application and type the following command:
ssh ft @ 192.168.0.100
where 192.168.0.100 should be replaced with the actual Pi your IP address.
then you will be asked if you want to connect to your Pi, type "Yes. " After that, you will be prompted for the login information of your Pi. From this point, you can issue commands directly to the Pi without having to connect a monitor or keyboard to it ever.
In the next episode of our How to build a low-budget download Machine series we Walkthrough setting up devices physical storage on your Pi to store your Usenet downloads.
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