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Failed to install Raspbian on the Raspberry Pi 3b+ without a display.

Failed to install Raspbian on the Raspberry Pi 3b+ without a display.

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Shandy_
Member
223
08-13-2016, 06:09 AM
#1
I reviewed Lius's video and decided to get a Raspberry Pi 3b+ Cana kit. I downloaded Raspbian and logged in with PuTTY. Before installing Pi-hole, I updated Raspbian but didn’t see any changes. The installation process didn’t prompt for a password or username, so I tried uninstalling and reinstalling PI-hole again, but it still didn’t work. Thinking I’d begin fresh, I formatted the SD card and re-flashed the Raspbian image using Etcher. Now, after setting up, my angry iP scanner refuses to scan the SD card.
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Shandy_
08-13-2016, 06:09 AM #1

I reviewed Lius's video and decided to get a Raspberry Pi 3b+ Cana kit. I downloaded Raspbian and logged in with PuTTY. Before installing Pi-hole, I updated Raspbian but didn’t see any changes. The installation process didn’t prompt for a password or username, so I tried uninstalling and reinstalling PI-hole again, but it still didn’t work. Thinking I’d begin fresh, I formatted the SD card and re-flashed the Raspbian image using Etcher. Now, after setting up, my angry iP scanner refuses to scan the SD card.

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Xtun3r
Member
154
09-01-2016, 01:57 PM
#2
Consider the standard username as "pi" and the default password as "raspberry". If no custom credentials have been set yet but a system asks for one, this is probably the intended setup.
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Xtun3r
09-01-2016, 01:57 PM #2

Consider the standard username as "pi" and the default password as "raspberry". If no custom credentials have been set yet but a system asks for one, this is probably the intended setup.

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ImTheSilent
Junior Member
8
09-02-2016, 09:07 PM
#3
I'm not getting there because I can't determine the IP address to establish an SSH connection.
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ImTheSilent
09-02-2016, 09:07 PM #3

I'm not getting there because I can't determine the IP address to establish an SSH connection.

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bishopboys68
Posting Freak
899
09-03-2016, 09:36 PM
#4
It's handled by the router. Accessing the control panel lets you view the current IP and change it to a static one if needed. You can also reference it by its hostname, which usually defaults to "raspberrypi". This applies to any connected device as well.
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bishopboys68
09-03-2016, 09:36 PM #4

It's handled by the router. Accessing the control panel lets you view the current IP and change it to a static one if needed. You can also reference it by its hostname, which usually defaults to "raspberrypi". This applies to any connected device as well.

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Xytrixz
Senior Member
552
09-04-2016, 03:28 AM
#5
I've tested a different memory card with a fresh Raspbian image and set up an SSH file, but I can't locate the IP address. It seems the Raspberry Pi isn't showing up in my list, even when checking through my router or admin account. Would buying a new Raspberry Pi be the best option?
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Xytrixz
09-04-2016, 03:28 AM #5

I've tested a different memory card with a fresh Raspbian image and set up an SSH file, but I can't locate the IP address. It seems the Raspberry Pi isn't showing up in my list, even when checking through my router or admin account. Would buying a new Raspberry Pi be the best option?

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PersieO
Posting Freak
786
09-05-2016, 07:11 PM
#6
I've tested a different memory card with a fresh Raspbian image and set up an SSH file, but I can't locate the IP address. It seems the Raspberry Pi isn't showing up in my list, even when checking through my router or admin account. Would buying a new Raspberry Pi be the best option?
P
PersieO
09-05-2016, 07:11 PM #6

I've tested a different memory card with a fresh Raspbian image and set up an SSH file, but I can't locate the IP address. It seems the Raspberry Pi isn't showing up in my list, even when checking through my router or admin account. Would buying a new Raspberry Pi be the best option?

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FlorinVladut
Member
82
09-06-2016, 04:27 AM
#7
I’d connect a monitor and peripherals to check what’s happening nearby. Many issues can be identified locally, which often helps pinpoint the problem. Are you certain your device is actually on your WiFi network?
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FlorinVladut
09-06-2016, 04:27 AM #7

I’d connect a monitor and peripherals to check what’s happening nearby. Many issues can be identified locally, which often helps pinpoint the problem. Are you certain your device is actually on your WiFi network?

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UnicornCracker
Senior Member
663
09-06-2016, 07:19 AM
#8
You got it right. I created the file wpa_supplicant.conf and entered the Wi-Fi info, and suddenly everything worked!
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UnicornCracker
09-06-2016, 07:19 AM #8

You got it right. I created the file wpa_supplicant.conf and entered the Wi-Fi info, and suddenly everything worked!