Search Results for "orange pi zero"

... and NATS will do the right thing. With the ability to process millions of messages a second per server, you’ll find unparalleled efficiency with NATS. Save money by minimizing cloud costs with reduced compute and network usage for streams, services, and eventing. NATS self-heals and can scale up, down, or handle topology changes anytime with zero downtime to your system. Clients require zero awareness of NATS topology allowing you future proof your system to meet your needs of today and tomorrow.

Snap7, through three specialized components: Client and the inedited Server and Partner, allows you to definitively integrate your PC based systems into a PLC automation chain. Designed to transfer large amounts of hi-speed data in industrial facilities, it scales easily, down to small Linux Arm boards such as Raspberry PI. Hi level object oriented wrappers are provided, currently C/C++, .NET/Mono, Pascal, LabVIEW, Python with many source code examples. Very easy to use, a full working...

... ported to other systems. The AEBL blog is located here: http://aeblm2.blogspot.ca/ For those interested in trying it out, you will need a Raspberry Pi (should be the B series with 512MB) and a SD card (4GB or higher, recommend base 8GB but the larger, the better, for content storage). The current image is a ~680MB 7zip compressed file of it's original 2.7GB size, located on dropbox, here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/lj0r6yia4tsnz8w/140815-aeblpi.img.7z?dl=0

A bare-bones IPFS installer for the Raspberry Pi and other ARM-based devices. Log into your system with an administrator account, like the default OS user. For example, on the Raspberry Pi, most operating systems will default to the pi user, whereas on the Orange Pi that's going to be orangepi. You can find a lot of information on how to use IPFS on the official website. If you just want to test whether the installation was successful or not, you can list your node's peers. The IPFS daemon...

compiled RetroShare binaries, and packaged for Raspberry Pi using Debian 7.0 Wheezy ARMHF known Raspbian If you want to compile it yourself, download the source-tarball, it is only ~7MB big, or pull the code repository with SubVersioN. compiling takes up to 2-3 hours. or install the .deb files with dpkg -i "retrosharefilename".deb if necessary make a "apt-get update && apt-get upgrade" to update your system for all how to start it in a detached screen session: screen -t retroshare...