

To allow a SSH connection to your Raspberry Pi, just add an empty ssh file to the root directory of your SD-card. Since I did not want to get up from my chair and search for a loose keyboard, mouse, hdmi cable, adapter and what not, I just preconfigured SSH and WiFi! Then select the Raspberry Pi OS ISO and press Flash! Configure SSH and WiFi

#Filezilla linux raspberry pi 3 install#
Install BalenaEtcher, start it and click on the Flash from file button. I actually unzipped the Pi OS, because BalenaEtcher gave me a blank screen during the flashing process when I tried it without.

Since I am on Windows, I will use BalenaEtcher, download it here! You need a tool to flash the ISO to your SD card. I am going to go with the Raspberry Pi OS. The first thing we need to do is prepare our SD card with an operating system. NET CORE doesn’t work on the Pi 1 series and the Pi Zero (which I found out after ordering one….).
#Filezilla linux raspberry pi 3 how to#
This guide doesn’t teach you how to connect a button to your PI and perform REST requests to the Tesla servers though.
