Networking 101 and Raspberry Pi 2

RE: Networking 101 and Raspberry Pi 2

waholi — Mon, 23 Mar 2015 21:31:32 GMT

nice i liked it easy to follow [View:/resized-image/__size/16x16/__key/commentfiles/f7d226abd59f475c9d224a79e3f0ec07-70b0dc08-e98a-4cd4-9d56-c96a41fa60e8/contentimage_5F00_930.png:16:16]

RE: Networking 101 and Raspberry Pi 2

e14 Contributor — Mon, 16 Mar 2015 17:29:16 GMT

Cool

RE: Networking 101 and Raspberry Pi 2

dillon40 — Tue, 10 Mar 2015 15:42:07 GMT

Clem,

Thanks for posting this. Yours is the first that I have read that made it easy to follow. I will be attempting this soon since I think this would help with my HTPC build and allow for other computers on my network to connect to it and access the files on it, correct me if I'm wrong please. Very much appreciate!

Thanks again,

John

RE: Networking 101 and Raspberry Pi 2

michaelwylie — Tue, 10 Mar 2015 02:57:01 GMT

Clem, check out xrdp if you are using a windows machine to connect to a Pi.

RE: Networking 101 and Raspberry Pi 2

e14 Contributor — Tue, 10 Mar 2015 01:41:39 GMT

HI @clem57, Thank for sharing this.

I'd PM you but haven't figured out how to do that yet.

Just some small typos - "phone care" instead of "phone call" up at the beginning in the OSI model description section, and "ned" instead of "end" in same area. And end of that section - "so does" is probably better as "so do" if you remove the "too" at the end of that sentence. Later, in orange "ad" should be "add". (Not trying to look for these, they just popped out at me.)

Suggestion - I'd remove all of the OSI/TCP/IP stuff and just get into the "how" to do it but have more links (like you did already) to other places as to "why" or "more background info on TCP/IP. I read through it and I think people who are really new to this and just want it to work first and maybe learn why later will get so bogged down thinking they really need to know all that stuff (since you said they needed to know some of it, so presumably all the parts you spoke of) that they wouldn't get to the actual doing/using it.

But thanks for sharing. I've read people saying how to SSH to the CLI but I think yours is the first I ran into that mentioned a way to remote the "X" session for the GUI users out there (of which I am one!)

So thanks again.

RE: Networking 101 and Raspberry Pi 2

e14 Contributor — Mon, 09 Mar 2015 21:36:01 GMT

Bookmarked! Windoze??!! Heresy! (-: Since you're Texan, you're forgiven.