![]() ![]() *whilst we were waiting for the download we entertained ourselves with this short interlude. Keep display = 0, and Password is your Pi's password, (note this will be truncated to 8 characters, i.e. Now go back to the laptop, delete the word “localhost” and type the IP address of your Raspberry Pi in the host tab. This will show your IP address, which will read something like 192.168.2.2 (8 numbers and 4 stops in total). You’ll need change the host to the Raspberry Pi’s IP address, but what is the IP Address? To find the IP address we went back to the Raspberry Pi, and opened the Command Line Interface (CLI), which in the Raspbian's case is refereed to as the LXTerminal, and is the icon that looks like a monitor. In the window the host will be the default to “localhost”, change this to the Raspberry Pi's IP address. ![]() Click on the Connection tab and then New Connection, and a new window will open. When in the Chicken of the VNC program on your laptop, you'll need to make a new connection. Download it onto your laptop here*, and after the download open up the Chicken of the VNC window. There are a few steps, but take it slow, and even if you've not used the command interface before, you should have all the info you need using this instructable.Īs we are using a MAC, we needed to download a VNC client to the laptop. In the Raspberry Pi tutorial, we found that there were a few things to add, and we changed some of the ordering, and added a bit more detail for people who are not familiar with the Command Line Interface (CLI). It is based on this guide from Raspberry Pi. ![]() This instructable is a step-by-step break down of how to set up a remote connection to the Raspberry Pi with a MAC. We can set up the Raspberry Pi to work remotely on a laptop, so that the laptop can be used as a monitor (and keyboard, and mouse) by setting up Virtual Network Computing (VNC). We have keyboards ready, mouses, power adapters, SD cards loaded with operating systems, refreshments, and a room full of creative technical folk. We are excited about hosting a Raspberry Pi build night at our maker space in San Francisco. ![]()
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