Changes

# Enable internet sharing by navigating to System Preferences >> Sharing and turn Internet Sharing on for your Thunderbolt or USB ethernet connection.  

# Enable internet sharing by navigating to System Preferences >> Sharing and turn Internet Sharing on for your Thunderbolt or USB ethernet connection.  

# Plug in the wall power adapter into the Raspberry Pi, and then plug it into the wall to turn the power on. The Raspberry Pi will take a minute to boot up.  

# Plug in the wall power adapter into the Raspberry Pi, and then plug it into the wall to turn the power on. The Raspberry Pi will take a minute to boot up.  

# Open terminal and SSH to the Pi with <code> ssh pi@raspberrypi.local</code>. If you're getting a host or timeout error, the Pi probably hasn't finished booting up yet. If all lights on the Pi are flashing indicating a full boot up but you're still not able to SSH, make sure SSH is enabled and type in <code>arp -a</code> to view your network cache. The Pi should appear as a <code>198.162.-.-</code> IP address.  

# Open terminal and SSH to the Pi with <code> ssh pi@raspberrypi.local</code>. If you're getting a host or timeout error, the Pi probably hasn't finished booting up yet. If all lights on the Pi are flashing indicating a full boot up but you're still not able to SSH, make sure SSH is enabled and type in <code>arp -a</code> to view your network cache. The Pi should appear as a <code>198.162.-.-</code> IP address. Try using this IP to connect with <code>ssh pi@<IP ADDRESS></code>

# You’ll be prompted to verify you’re trying to login to the Raspberry Pi. Type “yes” and press return. Type the password, which is “raspberry” and press return. Boom!  You’re logged into your Raspberry Pi.

# You’ll be prompted to verify you’re trying to login to the Raspberry Pi. Type “yes” and press return. Type the password, which is “raspberry” and press return. Boom!  You’re logged into your Raspberry Pi.