Waterproof, waterproof, waterproof, and this includes humidity and moisture from the air! Assembly Diagram for Hardware connections: ->->- WIFI Network or Ethernet The longer the run of coax the worse your signal will be.ģ. Then run a USB extension cable from the PI to the SDR/LNA combo. If Possible attach the SDR to the LNA directly or with a very short cable as close as possible to the LNB on the dish. Mount the Sawbird+ LNA at the dish feed LNB.Ģ. refer to my main GOES page for hardware options.ġ. This is a combination of the hardware and the software and dish alignment portion of the system. This is the procedure that worked for me. However, these instructions are for a PI, There are many tutorials out there, this is an edited amalgamation of mine and two others. It is a LINUX product and was created for PI, but could (and can) be run on Ubuntu, and other Linux platforms and emulators. From the same TeamViewer client if I try to access any of my other hosts it asks for a password.Goestools is a GOES receiver and processor Pieter Noordhuis developed for decoding HRIT into usable imagery. I've even just done a completely fresh install of TeamViewer on one of my machines to make sure it's not picking up credentials automatically. I ran the command line option 'teamviewer passwd' to set up a password. But the difference with the Pi is that I don't get asked for a password, it goes straight to the authentication dialogue. I do understand the normal operation of TeamViewer - I have about 50 hosts that I manage in about 10 different locations via a TeamViewer connection. You need to enter both on the remote computer to access the Pi. When you open Teamviewer on the Pi, the app generates an ID and a password. Although it seems to install OK, and also it looks like I can see it remotely, when I try to connect it says invalid password - but I wasn't asked for a password during the connection. Tdenson wrote:I have just installed the Beta version of TeamViewer for the Pi.

Raspberry pi teamviewer keep same id