I have lots to read, gets kind of overwhelming but also exciting because eventually I can become one of those Linux/APRS dudes. In general I'm getting more of a understanding how these elements work

Hi Lynn Thanks, I found Digi not but not digi trace (unless you mean Digi) anyway I did enable logging for both, I'm using digi mostly for my grandkids and they are using path WIDE1-1,WIDE2-1. Rick --

Are you actually receiving any packets via your RF port that have WIDE1-1 as the first unused path component? There are one or two Digi-specific trace logs that can also help you out.

Yes I do have development version running, Thanks Adam Rick

Rick, yours is set up the same as mine. Are you using the development version? you mentioned you had to start from scratch. IIRC you have to have development version for the Digi to work. maybe I'm

Hello All, and Lynn I have a problem that I have been scratching my head over with a Big Gulp on my desk, but still can't figure why I'm not digipeating when I was doin so well. Please see attached

Direwolf will also run on a PiZero - have done this for APRS igate/repeater. for a basic idea of how se DL1GKK site - also the Direwolf documentation has a poile of good documents on running aprs

I don't know of network interfaces, I've just begun with this. Actually I don't really know the gory details of how it works on Windows, I managed to get it to work with some assistance from Arnold

So, you actually running APRSIS32 under Box86 with WINE. Does Box86 have any network interface? Any app like "ping" would give some indication. If so, I suggest running Direwolf under the normal Pi

I cannot answer this specific question, I'm a Linux newbie but able to muddle my way through it. Terminal command window reminds me of my early times with CP/M and MS-DOS. RPi-4 is a Model B with 8

I am ALSO VERY interesting, but suspicious, since APRSIS32 was compiled for an x86 (x86_64) processor. What extra libraries are required to enable code compiled in this manner to function on an ARM64

I didn't think it was possible since this is an ARM processor. On a standard PC, I knew it could. Fred N7FMH

I'm kind of surprised WINE on even a Pi 4 is responsive enough. But yes, APRSIS32 runs fine under WINE under *nix machines. Lynn (D) - KJ4ERJ - Author of APRSISCE for Windows Mobile and Win32

Hi Mike, Cool! I am interested in this! I didn't realize (or don't remember) this is possible. "I have a Raspberry Pi 4, I recently installed Wine and was able to run APRSIS32 - Mike K6MFW" I will

True, or any Linux forum. The answer is most likely group permissions. Any installation of Linux with amateur radio should add the key users to the following groups (many may already be setup by

Direct to the post and link: https://groups.io/g/direwolf/message/5584

Yes, join the Direwolf group! https://groups.io/g/direwolf In the meantime: On the RPi, type "aplay -l" This will tell you the card assigned to the Signalink. I recently had a thread about card

This question would better be asked in the Direwolf support forum. Lynn (D) - KJ4ERJ - Author of APRSISCE for Windows Mobile and Win32

I have a Raspberry Pi 4, I recently installed Wine and was able to run APRSIS32 (I was able to copy OSMTiles folder from my PC and APRSIS32 runs great, but no connection to radio). I am using

Thanks for catching that Rob, I forgot about doing that. All of my maps area already fetched for that event area and I forgot all about it. Adam KC2ANT