Raspberry pi synergy download download#

UUID=016B-1F2F /boot vfat defaults,noatime 0 0Įdit your /mnt/sdcard/etc/fstab with the UUID like above, substituting for your UUID. Note the UUID, it should be a very short string, for it looked like: You’ll need to modify the /etc/fstab on the mounted SD card, first get the UUID of the first vfat partition we made earlier. Mv /mnt/sdcard/lib/firmware-master/modules/*-v7+/ /mnt/sdcard/lib/modules/ Unzip master.zip firmware-master/modules/*-v7+/* -d /mnt/sdcard/lib/ Mv /mnt/sdcard/boot/firmware-master/boot/* /mnt/sdcard/boot/ wget unzip master.zip firmware-master/boot/* -d /mnt/sdcard/boot/

Raspberry pi synergy download download#

Next we’re going to download the files, copy things in place and remove any extraneous files that we don’t need. We’re going to create a mounted directory structure and copy these files from the Raspberry Pi repository. You’re not done yet, you’ll need the Raspberry pi uboot and kernel images. We resized it in the previous step but we’ll need to issue the resize command to finalize things. Lastly, you’ll want to check and resize the 3rd partition as copying an image into any larger disk will make the partition table assume the size of the image. Now you’ll want to format the new primary partition as vfat. We’ll want to expand the root partition as well since our SD card is probably larger than the Fedora image and we’ll need to swap XFS for EXT4 since it’s not supported. You may want to pick a better mirror location and adjust accordingly if download speeds are slow.Īt this point your SD card will have the F23 image written to it, but to boot we’ll need a vfat primary partition in partition 1. Note: the above image location was a closer mirror to me in Europe. I’m using the XFCE Desktop spin image below, substitute as needed. watch lsblkĪssuming /dev/mmcblk0 is your correct SD card you’ll download and write out the image. If you’re unsure run this command below before inserting your SD card, it never hurts to double check. In Fedora and EL-based distributions SD cards are usually mmcblk0. We’ll be doing an image-based approach here, but I’m told that U-Boot does support PXE now so kickstart may be an option in the future. Another Linux or OSX computer with an SD card reader.Fedora XFCE or similar F23 image for ARMv7.Raspberry Pi 3 Model B (Quad Core 1.2GHz).Note that we’ll be using the Raspberry Pi Kernels here and not the upstream, latest Fedora Kernels – if you’re interested in the latter please check out David Todd’s blog here. I’ll be using XFCE as it’s my desktop of choice but you can substitute this for one you like.

You’ll need a few things to get started, we’ll be using a Fedora Desktop ARMv7 spin.

I’ve used the Pi 2 instructions from chisight’s blog post so original credit goes to him – I’ve modified them and added some things. Now we’re going to be installing a modern Fedora 23 desktop on the Raspberry Pi 3. Recently I setup CentOS on the Raspberry pi 2.