![]() ![]() ![]() The links for each step will provide details. I’ll keep it brief as none of this is re-inventing the wheel – there’s just a specific order that things need to be done in. The solution isn’t really complex, but it was annoying, so I figured it worth documenting. This caused problems because I needed to configure networking, but could not SSH to the Pi via the WiFi connection as I’d be changing the networking configuration and be booted out before finishing the configuration changes.Įverything could have been done on the command line with a connected keyboard/monitor, but connecting to a network using the LuCi web interface is much easier, hence the somewhat convoluted steps to allow for this. This command will scan and list all the available. If youre using a Raspberry Pi Zero W, make sure youre attempting to connect to a 2.4GHz network (the Zero doesnt support 5G). Then open Terminal > Type sudo iwlist wlan0 scan > Hit Enter. This means that you will not be able to access it. Simple enough to implement with OpenWRT, but I only had a Pi Zero W on hand and it has no ethernet port and OpenWRT doesn’t automatically detect my USB ethernet adapter. Most Raspberry Pi over Wi-Fi tutorials (including my own) assume youll be working over a home Wi-Fi network that simply requires a single password for. The first step is to login Raspberry Pi 4. The second item is very important because the Raspberry Pi Zero W does not have an Ethernet network interface. The aim here is to supply internet to the Pi via WiFi and have it supply internet to connected ethernet devices. However, it did not automatically configure the USB ethernet adapter I was using. I needed a quick and dirty Wifi bridge and the Pi Zero W seemed perfect. ![]()
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