This is meant to be used with a Pi on Hypriot. Installing it with their tool, flash, is pretty simple.
It has been tested on Hypriot 1.11.
Add your SSH key to the pi (On OSX? You may need brew install ssh-copy-id
):
ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub pirate@ip.address
Here on, you can do the following remotely.
SSH into your pi.
sudo apt-get clean && \
sudo apt-get upgrade && \
sudo apt-get update -yqq && \
sudo apt-get install locales-all python3-pip -y && \
sudo pip3 install setuptools ansible
Run the specific role you want. Remember:
pi.sample
to pi
and edit the ip addresses. If you have multiple Pis you want to configure now, you may add them as extra linesip.address
with the Pi's ip addressFirst, we have to install the things it needs for the recipes to follow:
ansible-playbook setup.yml -i pi
You may need to restart the Pis after this. I noticed I was not able to access the internet.
To install tmux with an opinionated tmux.conf
(see roles/tmux/files/tmux.conf
):
ansible-playbook tmux.yml -i pi
To make the Pi a Syncthing backup server:
ansible-playbook syncthing.yml -i pi
8384
on your Pi to see the Web GUIsyncthing_dir
pi
has [syncthing]
defined with the ip of the pi that will run itansible-playbook ruby.yml -i pi
You want wifi?
ansible-playbook wifi.yml -i pi --extra-vars="ssid_name=yourssid ssid_password=yourssidpassword"
Hasn't been tested yet
ansible-playbook noip.yml -i pi --extra-vars="noip_username=yourusername noip_password=yournoippassword"
Warning: make sure you are able to log in using a ssh key, or else you won't be able to log in remotely.
ansible-playbook secure.yml -i pi
Here we create a folder on /media/storage
, with username pi
with password specified below:
ansible-playbook nas.yml -i pi --extra-vars="dir=/media/storage/share smbpassword=yoursmbpassword"
Copy roles/nfs_server/files/exports.sample
to roles/nfs_server/files/exports
and export what you want to be shared to the network.
ansible-playbook nfs_server.yml -i pi
If you have other RPis that will be clients, you can run:
ansible-playbook nfs_client.yml -i pi
To mount on fstab, add something like this:
192.168.1.121:/path/on/server /path/on/local nfs noauto,x-systemd.automount,x-systemd.device-timeout=10,timeo=14,hard,intr,noatime 0 0
Docker image: https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-deluge
ansible-playbook bittorrent.yml -i pi --extra-vars="deluge_config_dir=/media/storage/deluge/config deluge_download_dir=/media/storage/downloads/bittorrent deluge_timezone=Hong\ Kong"
Visit ip.of.pi:8112
. Username and password are admin
/deluge
.
It seems that despite setting the deluge_download_dir
, you still have to go to the preferences and set the download folder to /downloads
.
ansible-playbook mount.yml -i pi --extra-vars="path=/media/storage"
If the mount cannot be detected, it will reboot the system. If you specify a dir that really does not exist, it will keep rebooting. You have 10 cycles (about ~150 seconds -- depends on what monit is configured consider a cycle) to change it before it reboots again.
It seems that using systemd to mount the USB caused me less boot issues. The old way of using autofs caused issues where the Pi would get stuck at boot.
See this for instructions.
Find out where in /dev/sd*
your disk is (probably /dev/sda1
):
sudo fdisk -l
You should create the directory where you want it to be mounted: sudo mkdir /media/storage
You'll add something like this to /etc/fstab
:
/dev/sda1 /media/storage auto noauto,x-systemd.automount 0 0
If you need format the drive, see this.