The first boot setting for the Raspberry Pi

This is Meelo original play the Raspberry Pi series article

Materials:

• Raspberry Pi (already connected to the power supply and inserted SD card to write the operating system)
• 1 laptop computers
• PuTTY

Step 1: Open the Settings screen

The initial login Raspbian system will automatically open the settings of the interface, you need to make some simple settings according to the actual situation. If you are using Putty original login Raspberry Pi or is not the first time to log on to the Raspbian system, it will not automatically open the settings interface, you need to manually enter the command sudo raspi-config .

Step 2: Extend the file system

If you write the system image directly to the SD card, part of the SD card space will not be used. In the setting interface with the upper and lower direction key selection, Expand Filesystem and then use the left and RIGHT arrow keys <Select> to select, click the Enter key will prompt the root partition extension success, need to restart.

Step 3: Change the password

Selected Change User Password , a brief description is displayed

Click <OK> , you will be prompted to enter a password on the command line, the password will not be displayed on the screen, will be asked to re-enter the password to confirm.

Step 4: Set the time zone

Select Internationalisation Options and select Next Change Timezone . Different time zones are geographically divided,

To change the time zone to China, you can select and in turn Asia Chongqing .

After all the settings are complete, select to <Finish> exit and modify some settings to prompt for a reboot.

Note: Using the Raspi-config command to modify the configuration, in fact, is to modify various Linux standard configuration files, it provides a simple graphical interface to easily modify the most common configuration. For example, if overclocking, the file will be modified directly /boot/config.txt .

Resources:
Https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/configuration/raspi-config.md

The first boot setting for the Raspberry Pi