Raspberry Pie 3 B on Run SLES-12-SP2

1. Prepare

8G SD Card

Mirrored SLES-12-SP2-ARM-X11-RASPBERRYPI3_AARCH64.AARCH64-2016.10.04-GM.RAW.XZ address: Https://www.suse.com/eval/download? event_id=dgsle12sp2&event_name=eval:+sles+raspberry+pi&icid=gsdgneval23017&icname=eval:+sles+ Raspberry+pi+nurture&build=ccue-rz974a~&login_required=1

Usb-ttl Line

Minicom (or putty, super terminal)

2. Burn Write

Suppose the 8G SD card device is/DEV/SDB

XZ-CD Sles-12-sp2-arm-x11-raspberrypi3_aarch64.aarch64-2016.10.04-gm.raw.xz | DD Of=/dev/sdb bs=4096

3. Start

Link the Usb-ttl line, use minicom to open the serial port (/dev/ttyusb0), and then start the system, and so the system starts to complete stay in the login interface, and then shut down.

Note: The correct way to close the minicom is to turn off the minicom (using Killall, or ctrl+a,q), and then disconnect the Usb-ttl line, which may cause system oops, which is estimated to be a driver bug.

Note: Usb-ttl line only need to connect GND, TXD, rxd three lines can be. The connection mode is: Gnd<->gnd,usb-ttl card of the txd<-> Raspberry Rxd,usb-ttl card rxd<-> Raspberry Faction Txd

Note: Verify the correctness of the Usb-ttl card method: The Usb-ttl card txd,rxd docking, and then insert a USB port, open the minicom, enter any character if there is echo is correct, while the transceiver flashing at the same time.

4. Modify Root Password

Because you do not know the root password, the 8G SD card 2nd partition on to Linux, modify grub kernel boot parameters, set Init=/bin/bash, and then start the system, use passwd to modify the root password, and then the Init to modify back

5. Set up WiFi

Add the following code at the end of the/etc/init.d/after.local file, and then execute the script to connect to WiFi (assuming test does not require any authentication)

Ifconfig wlan0 Down

Ifconfig wlan0 up

Iwconfig wlan0 Essid Test

Ifconfig wlan0 192.168.10.91 netmask 255.255.255.0

Route add default GW 192.168.10.1

You can use Iwconfig, iwlist use more WiFi configurations

Add:

With 64-bit suse, you can quickly run 64-bit systems on other platforms in chroot mode