http://www.epingle.info/?p=2682
Related: réalisationBuild a Wi-Fi Drone Disabler with Raspberry Pi Photo by Mike Senese Please note: The information presented here is for educational purposes. As with all guides covering network and computer security, the techniques should only be performed on devices that you own or have permission to operate on. This tutorial is designed to help users understand the security implications of using unprotected wireless communications by exploring its use in a popular drone model: the Parrot AR.Drone 2.0. It’s illegal to access computer systems that you don’t own or to damage other people’s property. recalbox.com You may want to configure your controller for your new recalbox! If you have a PS3 controller with a bluetooth dongle, just take a micro usb cable, plug the controller into recalbox and wait 10 seconds. You can now unplug the controller and press the HOME button. Your controller is configured! If you have a XBOX360 USB controller, just plug it and play! If you have an USB controller, plug your USB keyboard, press ENTER in the frontend, select the "Configure Input" entry with S key, then select "Configure a controller" and press the S key again.
How to create an Internet-in-a-Box on a Raspberry Pi If you're a homeschool parent or a teacher with a limited budget, Internet-in-a-Box might be just what you've been looking for. Its hardware requirements are very modest—a Raspberry Pi 3, a 64GB microSD card, and a power supply—but it provides access to a wealth of educational resources, even to students without internet access in the most remote areas of the world. I recently had a chance to visit with developers Adam Holt and Tim Moody about the project. Adam said this wonderful initiative began with One Laptop per Child at MIT. From there it was forked in 2012 into the School Server Community Edition project, and now it is called Internet-in-a-Box. I learned of the project while attending LinuxConNA last summer in Toronto, where I first met Adam.
Raspberry Pi Webcam Over the Internet Using MJPG-Streamer – Jacob Salmela View your Raspberry Pi Webcam from anywhere. Connect to it from a unique domain name and check in on your house or pets while you are away. Materials Local networkMac or PCRaspberry Pi camera module, a Compatible Webcam (or the exact same one I used to write this tutorial)Raspberry Pi running Raspbian “wheezy”Domain nameRouter capable of supporting DynDNS, noip, or other dynamic DNS service; or a software-based dynamic DNS client (not covered in this walkthrough)lighttpd Web server running on the Pi (optional–allows your to embed a stream to a Webpage, which can be password-protected)HDMI Cable (*optional)Keyboard (*optional)Mouse (*optional)Monitor with HDMI input (*optional)*If the Raspberry Pi is set up as a headless machine, you will not need a monitor, keyboard, or mouse–just another computer, which would be used to access it remotely over the network via SSH. Downloads
Google 3D Glasses Google 3D Glasses is one of the most hyped and anticipated devices over the past year. OnlineUniversities have written this great article about how Google Glasses they will change education. Education is already seeing some major changes in light of new, cutting-edge technologies. Students can now access educational information from virtually anywhere at any time, and mobile devices are influencing some to flip their classrooms, changing the educational experience altogether. While current technologies are making waves, further changes linked to upcoming technologies may be on the horizon. One of the most hyped and anticipated devices over the past year has been Google’s soon-to-be-released glasses.
Wireless Raspberry Pi print server Wireless printing has made it possible to print to devices stored in cupboards, sheds and remote rooms. It has generally shaken up the whole process of printing and enabled output from smartphones, tablets, laptops and desktop computers alike. But you don’t have to own a shiny new printer for this to work; old printers without native wireless support don’t have to end up in the bin, thanks to the Raspberry Pi. The setup is simple. With your Raspberry Pi set up with a wireless USB dongle, you connect your printer to a spare USB port on the computer. With Samba and CUPS (Common Unix Printing System) installed on the Raspberry Pi, all that is left to do is connect to the wireless printer from your desktop computer, install the appropriate driver and start printing.
HTML5 and The Future of the Web Advertisement Some have embraced it1, some have discarded it2 as too far in the future, and some have abandoned a misused friend3 in favor of an old flame in preparation. Whatever side of the debate you’re on, you’ve most likely heard all the blogging chatter surrounding the “new hotness” that is HTML5. Attiny85 and RPI It is wellknown fact that you can use the Arduino as a frontend for the RPI. A simpler and cheaper solution is to use one of the tinys from Atmel, for example the Attiny85. An ATtiny 85 cost about 1-2 $, and no other components are neede.
Lapse Pi – Motorised Time-lapse Rail with Raspberry Pi Here’s another article in the series of photography related DIY projects using the Raspberry Pi single board computer. This time it’s a Time Lapse rail. In this case, I think it’s OK to start with the results, so here’s a video of a few time-lapse sequence that I’ve put together over the last few weeks.