- #Logitech media server ssh default password install#
- #Logitech media server ssh default password update#
- #Logitech media server ssh default password manual#
Sudo timedatectl set-timezone Europe/Vienna Finally set the timezone to the appropriate value.
#Logitech media server ssh default password update#
It is recommended to change the default password first and then update the system with the commands Then you can login via SSH on the Raspberry with the default login pi/raspberry. It appears in the list of connections under the name raspberrypi. After the boot process you can check at the router if the Raspberry has started correctly and which IP address it has. Now the SD card can be inserted into the Raspberry Pi and the computer can be booted. The fields for the country, SSID and password must be adjusted accordingly.Ĭtrl_interface=DIR=/var/run/wpa_supplicant GROUP=netdevįor SSH access only an empty file with the name ssh has to be copied to the card. To configure the WLAN, a file named wpa_nf with the following content is copied to the card. Now a new drive with the /boot partition of the SD card should be available.
To do this, remove the card briefly and insert it back into the PC. The current version is Debian Buster.Īfter the operating system is written to the SD card, the card must be prepared so that the Raspberry can connect to the WLAN and access (easiest with PuTTY) via SSH is possible.
#Logitech media server ssh default password install#
The easiest way to install it is with the Raspberry Pi Imager. But since I will install a system monitor that needs the desktop, I need the Raspberry Pi OS with desktop. For the Logitech Media Server the Raspberry Pi OS Lite would be sufficient. The next step is to install the operating system of the Raspberry Pi. There are also instructions for the case on the JOY-IT website. The whole thing takes less than 5 minutes. The display is simply plugged into the GPIO ports of the Raspberry and then the case is put together. external USB disk, size depending on the size of the music collection.Raspberry Pi 3 B+ with suitable power supply unit.The display isn't really necessary, it's just a little gimmick: Hardwareįor a Logitech media server, there are basically not very many components necessary, some of which might even be lying around unused somewhere.
#Logitech media server ssh default password manual#
Now a good friend of mine also wants to install a small Squeezebox server, which gave me the idea to write a small manual for it. My server has been running smoothly on a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ for several years now. Since it was open-sourced by Slim Devices from the beginning, the software is still being developed today.
The Logitech Media Server, formerly also called SlimServer, SqueezeCenter or Squeezebox Server, is the heart of the Squeezebox ecosystem. I have remained loyal to the system to this day, as I have not yet found anything comparable that is so practical and flexible. Since then, you can only buy second-hand devices or you build your own device. Some more very interesting devices followed, but in 2012 Logitech unfortunately stopped the production of the Squeezeboxes. At that time the company was called Slim Devices, but was taken over by Logitech in 2006. It was a Squeezebox2 with a very easy to read vacuum fluorescent display and great sound thanks to a high quality digital to analog converter. My enthusiasm for the Squeezebox ecosystem began several years ago. Logitech Media Server with Raspberry Pi 3 B+ and 3.2″ TFT Display
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