Networking

Quick update after what I believe was my most popular post ever. I received an suggestion over an email message to enable IPv6 in this blog. Thing that I been meaning to do for a while now as I’ve been wanting to show my support to the cause So what did I do? Given that I’m hosting the whole thing in AWS (Cloudfront, S3, Route53), it really was trivial to do. Enable IPv6 in my Cloudfront distribution Set up AAAA record to the Cloudfront distribution Update all my images to use dualstack endpoints. So here it is. If you do: ...

Before going into the post carefully documenting my process in setting up everything, here’s what this post is about in short: Installed PiHole on a Raspberry Pi Zero W and connected it to my network to have DNS level ad blocking. It was reasonably fast to complete and works well. Here’s how it looks before and after: Now, for whomever wants to understand why and how to build this, carry on… ...

Descarga el PDF Video Requisitos Raspberry Pi (2 o 3) ISO de Raspbian Jessie (Debian) Descargar Tarjeta SD > 8Gb (SDCard) Tarjeta Inalámbrica (Wifi Dongle) Conexión a Router por Ethernet Periféricos (Teclado, Mouse, Monitor, Cable HDMI) Iniciando Flashear el ISO de Raspbian a la SDCard. Yo usé ApplePi Baker. Aquí hay un excelente tutorial Conectar todos los periféricos (mouse, teclado, monitor) y el micro Usb para encender el Raspberry Abrir una terminal y escribir bashsudo raspi-config Ir a 'Interfacing Options' > 'SSH' y habilitar el server de SSH y salir. Escribir ifconfig y copiar la dirección IP que está a un lado de inet en la parte de eth0 ...