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10 bytes added ,  20:13, 27 December 2015
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== Getting Started == <!--T:3-->
 
== Getting Started == <!--T:3-->
 
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# Ensure that SSH is enabled on the Pi. This is the default out of the box setting. You can verify the setting by typing <code> raspi-config</code> into terminal and navigating to ssh -> enable
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# Ensure that SSH is enabled on the Pi. This is the default out of the box setting. You can verify the setting by typing <code> raspi-config</code> into terminal and navigating to ssh >> enable
 
# Download a VNC server program. If you are using a MAC and don't have an external monitor/keyboard/mouse handy, you can wait to set this up after you've established an SSH connection to the Pi. You can also try installing a VNC server program via SSH on Windows but I can't guarantee that it will work (I'm not sure how internet sharing works in Windows). From the Pi's terminal type <code> sudo apt-get update</code> and then <code>sudo apt-get install tightvncserver</code>. You will be prompted to confirm installation by typing <code>Y</code>.  
 
# Download a VNC server program. If you are using a MAC and don't have an external monitor/keyboard/mouse handy, you can wait to set this up after you've established an SSH connection to the Pi. You can also try installing a VNC server program via SSH on Windows but I can't guarantee that it will work (I'm not sure how internet sharing works in Windows). From the Pi's terminal type <code> sudo apt-get update</code> and then <code>sudo apt-get install tightvncserver</code>. You will be prompted to confirm installation by typing <code>Y</code>.  
 
# Power off the pi and connect it to your laptop with the ethernet cable.  
 
# Power off the pi and connect it to your laptop with the ethernet cable.  
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== SSH for MAC/Linux == <!--T:5-->
 
== SSH for MAC/Linux == <!--T:5-->
 
# Congratulations on owning a MAC. Ensure that the ethernet cable is securely connected between your computer and the Raspberry Pi.  
 
# Congratulations on owning a MAC. Ensure that the ethernet cable is securely connected between your computer and the Raspberry Pi.  
# Enable internet sharing by navigating to Settings -> Sharing and turn Internet Sharing on for your Thunderbolt or USB ethernet connection.  
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# 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.  
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