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This method uses installation of Linux OS “Raspbian PIXEL x86” + dump1090-fa + Piaware + other data feeders, on a USB Flash Memory Stick. After installation is complete, plug-in this USB Flash Memory stick in a Windows/Mac Laptop/Desktop, and restart the Laptop/Desktop, and at Boot time, choose option to boot from USB Flash Memory Stick.
IMPORTANT NOTE: It is highly recommended by Flightaware to disable MLAT if you are moving in a car with your Laptop, as location is changing continuously, which will make MLAT to give wrong results. You can Enable MLAT if (a) your car is parked, and (b) you enter the current location coordinates by going to. (A) Installation of Linux OS on USB Flash Memory Stick (1) On Windows/Mac laptop, download '2016-12-13-pixel-x86-jessie.iso' from: (2) Plug-in a USB flash memory stick (8Gb or more) in laptop/desktop and format it. (3) Write the downloaded.iso image to USB flash memory stick using Win32 disk imager or etcher. (4) Shutdown laptop/desktop, and power up again. At start up, enter option to select boot device, and select USB flash memory as the boot device and boot from it into a Raspbian Pixel style desktop. Different models of Laptop/Desktop use different methods to get into boot device selection.
Most popular is to Press F12. On some models Escape then F9. Some Models may have still a different method to get into boot device selection at startup. CAUTION: The default startup mode for Raspbian Pixel x86 is “With Persistence”, which on shutdown/reboot retains all the software installed and all the files saved. Without user interference, the Pixel x86 boots automatically to default of “With Persistence”. However if you are curious to see, at Raspberry Pi Splash screen press “Escape”, button, all available options will appear.
DO NOT choose “Reset Persistence”, as it will wipe out all installed software like dump1090-fa, Piaware etc. Choose option “With Persistence”. (5) Enable WiFi From network icon on top-right of the Desktop, (1) right-click then selecting interface configure network, select Interface wlan0 (2) left-click and turn ON Wifi, then again right-click and it will display list of available WiFi networks.Choose the one you want to connect.
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(6) Enable SSH By default both the “SSH” and “SSH Password Authentication” are blocked. Take following steps to enable these. (a) To enable SSH: #from terminal window of PIXEL x86 Desktop #create file ssh to enable ssh sudo touch /boot/ssh (b) To enable Password Authentication for SSH: #edit file sshdconfig to enable ssh login sudo nano /etc/ssh/sshdconfig Press Ctrl+w and type PasswordAuthentication and press Enter key. The cursor will jump to line PasswordAuthentication no Change no to yes Save file, exit nano, and reboot sudo reboot (7) Change Keyboard from GB (default) to US The default keyboard layout is GB. Clock Problem and Workaround in Dual Boot Systems: When you boot your Laptop/Desktop to Windows on its Hard Drive, its clock shows local time. When you boot your Laptop/Desktop to Linux (Pixel x86, Debian, Ubuntu etc) on USB Flash, its clock shows UTC time.
Not only this but if you are using Ubuntu or Debian on USB Flash drive, and after you finish using it, and boot to Windows, it also starts showing UTC time, which is unusual for Windows users. This is caused by the fact that Windows and Linux both read & set hardware clock / BIOS clock. The problem comes because Windows reads/sets hardware clock time as local time, while Linux reads/sets it as UTC. The problem can be overcome by following method which makes Linux to behave as Windows and to read/set hardware clock in local time instead of its default UTC. #Check setting is local o r not pi@raspberrypi: $ timedatectl grep local RTC in local TZ: no #If 'no', set it to local pi@raspberrypi: $ timedatectl set-local-rtc 1 #Now check again, it should say 'yes' pi@raspberrypi: $ timedatectl grep local RTC in local TZ: yes Warning: The system is configured to read the RTC time in the local time zone. This RTC in UTC by calling 'timedatectl set-local-rtc 0'.
Obj: Note that this will break over daylight saving changes (as the “local time” stored on the RTC is an hour wrong over the transition period) which is the reason why traditionally Linux will store it as UTC. Thanks Oliver for pointing out this issue. An alternative is to leave Linux to its default (UTC), and make Windows read/store time in UTC instead of Local, as follows: Windows is able to deal with the RTC being in UTC with a simple registry fix. It is recommended to configure Windows to use UTC, rather than Linux to use localtime. LIVE IMAGE This thread was created for running Piaware on Raspbian PIXEL x86 LIVE image with Persistance, burned on a USB Flash stick. This image is NOT installable on Hard Drive without some additional workaround.
The Live image with persistance was released just before Christmas in Dec 2016, and is downloadable from here: Web Page: Download Link: INSTALLABLE IMAGE Subsequently in June 2017, raspberrypi foundation has released an installable image of PIXEL x86. If someone has an old Windows Laptop and want to utilize it by installing Raspbian Pixel x86 on HARD DRIVE, he can download the image, burn it on CD/DVD, and from CD/DVD install it on Hard Drive. It can also be installed on a USB Flash stick. Web Page (scroll to bottom to heading “ ONE MORE THING”) Download link.