Search Results for "awscli-local"

...This is a multi-arch image and will run on x86_64, Raspberry Pi 2, 3, 4, Zero 2 W, or other Docker-enabled ARMv7/8 devices. Docker will automatically pull the correct image for your system. Homebridge requires full access to your local network to function correctly. This image will not work when using Docker for Mac or Docker for Windows. The parameters are split into two halves, separated by a colon, the left-hand side representing the host and the right container side. This image comes with the Homebridge UI pre-installed and is the easiest way to manage all aspects of Homebridge. ...

100% FREE / open source / PRIVATE cryptocurrency portfolio tracker. Email / text / alexa / telegram price alerts, price charts, mining calcs, leverage / gain / loss / balance stats, news feeds +more. Privately track Bitcoin / Ethereum / unlimited cryptocurrencies. Customize as many assets / markets / alerts / charts as you want. Over 50 Exchanges / 40 Trading Pairs Supported (exchanges / pairings list at bottom of README.txt): https://tinyurl.com/ct-readme Nearly Unlimited Assets...

Fully automated setup of bluetooth, internet radio player (PyRadio), local music files player (mplayer), on a headless RaspberryPi, connecting to a stereo system's bluetooth receiver (bash script, chmod +x it to run). To install automatically, copy => paste => run the commands below in a terminal program (using the 'Terminal' app in the system menu, or over remote SSH), while logged in AS THE USER THAT WILL RUN THE APP (user must have sudo privileges): wget --no-cache -O bt-radio-setup.bash https://tinyurl.com/bt-radio-setup chmod +x bt-radio-setup.bash ....

Command line script to flash SD card images of any kind. Note that for some devices (e.g. Raspberry Pi), at the end of the flashing process the tool tries to customize the SD card e.g. it configures a hostname or WiFi. And with a cloud-init enabled image you can do much more like adding users, SSH keys etc.

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...

...It uses a simpel ui to create a userfriendly and almost-unattended install of the following popular packages on your RPI: - NZBget - ownCloud - vsFTP daemon - SAMBA - rsync - Domoticz - Apache - MySql and phpmyadmin - Webmin - miniDLNA Besides this, it automatically sets up fstab to enable automatic mounting of volumes connected to the Pi A simple HTML site is provided for ease of access to all the lovely software created by others. The UI allows to add webcams and links to other (local) servers such as a synology NAS, router, etc. Installscripts will also run independently using commandline and arguments if you don't want to install the full suite. Other tools to be included: transmission, openvpn, etc...