SSH into the Pi using the IP address and the username/password combo of pi and raspberry. There are other ways to find the IP address of the devices on the network but I won’t be of much help with that. I was able to find this in the eero app as it lists all of the devices on my network.

You will need to know the IP address of the Pi in order to access it. You should be set to plug in the Raspberry Pi and access it via SSH now. Copy that new file into the mounted boot drive and then put the SD card back in the Pi Zero and boot it up. If you change Wi-Fi networks (or passwords), you can remove the SD card from the Pi Zero, mount it on a computer, and use the steps above to create a new wpa_supplicant file with your new network information. My wpa_nf file… just copy/paste the text into the file you create. You will need to replace the network name and network password as well as the country code (using the ISO/IEC alpha2 country code). I came across several variations of what to put in the file but here is a plain text file of what I have in my file. I do that via macOS terminal and the command: With the SD card mounted, I had to add a file named wpa_nf into the boot volume with my wifi credentials. I am also using a Raspberry Pi Zero W for this setup so I need to add the wifi credentials so that it will connect to my network when I first boot it up 2. (where /Volumes/boot/ is the path to the SD card). To do so, re-mount the SD card and place a blank file named ssh in the boot volume. I am using Raspbian Stretch and as a result I need to enable SSH on the device. I used to use PiBaker but have since found an app called Etcher that does a fantastic job of copying the desired OS to an SD card. I cannot guarantee this will work for you and I’m not competent enough to really provide any troubleshooting support… but for my setup 1, the following steps worked. I have probably used a dozen or so different guides and resources to try and develop a repeatable setup process and finally compiled all of the steps myself. Have you ever seen that xkcd comic where someone proposes a solution to having too many competing standards by creating a standard that consolidates them all? Except the end result is that they just add one more standard to the mix? Well this is that, but for guides on setting up homebridge on a Raspberry Pi. Briefly Photos Archive About Feeds Setting Up A Raspberry Pi Zero W For Homebridge

Pi zero setup wifi