I think this is the only proprietary stuff in the web server: // The three following PerfectWidgets components are proprietary included under a commercial license and are NOT open source pknob = new P

#corrupt #lost

There's a wiki page at the Mumble distribution site. https://wiki.mumble.info/wiki/Main_Page Basically you just install mumble and mumble-server using dpkg. There is some configuration needed, and thi

#corrupt #lost

Sooner or later you will have to pull the Rigpi apart. The SD card has a limited lifespan, and you will either have to buy a new one from MFJ, or copy a new one from your backup for free.

Remove the SD Card and use any of the Image Software. For example the Raspberry Pi pages have recommended imagers for various operating systems. In Linux, you just use "dd" and disc copy the contents

This has been covered numerous times. Only the GUI parts of the remote are proprietary. They just offer a more professional look and feel. Maybe one solution is just to remove the GUI parts and replac

#corrupt #lost

You can probably use "gparted" and reduce the size of the partition. The way I build an SD card is using my Ubuntu workstation. After copying my image onto the SD Card using "dd" I then remove and rei

Nope. That's how linux works. The SD Card simulates a disk drive. It has two partitions on it. 1) the boot partition which is FAT, and 2) the OS which is ext3. You can copy these partitions to a file,

This is like draining the hydraulic fluid from the brakes when someone steals a car.

No. Don't do that. The boot partition is FAT but the main partition is ext3 type.

On Ubuntu I use the "dd" tool which is required to do a binary image. Windows and other OS also have binary imaging software. The Rigpi help files probably go into this. I'm speaking off the top of my

Shut down the Rigpi. Pull the SD card, insert it into another computer. Copy the contents to a backup file. Copy the backup file to a new SD card. Put the new SD card into the rigpi. Startup rigpi.

2 a.m. is the best time to raid the left-overs!

The red led is a Raspberry Pi power indicator, and on the model used, it will flash if the voltage goes low. This is not a normal indication, and means your wall-wart is the wrong size in amperage. St

If you ever decide to upgrade your router, you can't go wrong with a Netgate SG-1100. I upgraded from an SG-1000 which was too slow for 1 GB LAN. You can setup multiple VLAN with their own separate DH

Your comment refers to wlan0 but you are setting eth0 so maybe you want wlan0 there? The best way to administer devices on the network is using DHCP. This way, you only have to maintain your addresses

I would never do this, as the booted SD Card is mounted, and constantly changing. Best to copy the SD Card after it is removed from the Pi. P.S. there is 193 Meg of WAV files in .local/share/WSJT-X/sa

Raspberry Pi web site: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/installation/installing-images/ recommends balenaEtcher : https://www.balena.io/etcher/ This has Windows, Mac, and Linux versions for d

It may have set your router to route everything through the VPN and block all other ports. <marceno2@...> wrote:

I think many Hams have a lot of experience with Raspberry Pi computers, so it is a no-brainer to add an audio card with PTT. Where I agree, is that Hamlib is probably rooted in Windows 3.1 20th Centur

Did you use both TCP/UDP on forward?