![]() ![]() This time, I run sudo raspi-config and choose the option to expand the filesystem too! I forgot that with my boiler controller Pi 3, so will need to do that with that one too in a bit. Now let’s set the hostname to thermostat - so it’s obvious what this Raspberry Pi 3 is going to be used for… that’s a question of editing /etc/hostname by typing sudo vi /etc/hostname - and, while we’re at it, let’s change /etc/motd too - to give it a more bespoke login message: So let’s change that password to something suitably obscure with the passwd command first… So I’m guessing 192.168.1.56 - and I’m right - I can SSH in with the default username (pi) and password (raspberry). So I need to find its IP address - nmap -sn 192.168.1.0/24 will do that nicely! ![]() So, the first thing to do is to find the Raspberry Pi 3 and SSH into it… The Raspberry Pi 3 is connected via Ethernet to my local network, and I’m on my Mac. ![]() I start with a new Raspberry Pi 3 with the latest version of Raspbian Jessie Lite on it, downloaded from This is a similar process to setting up the previous Raspberry Pi 3 as the Boiler Controller. ![]()
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