If you have stumbled across this post and haven’t read part one, check it out. Also, the code can be found here.
I had an idea to write a program that automatically checked a list of websites to make sure they were still running. The idea is that I could later modify this program to contact me if a site was down.
A great way to check the status of your system’s memory is with the ‘free’ command. This command will show you a snapshot of memory (RAM) availability.
Usually the issue here is that your local machine doesn’t trust the SSH connection you are attempting because the host identification no longer matches your local records.
Perhaps due to environmental conditions or CPU usage, you might want to know how hot your processor is running. Maybe you are just curious what temperature your processor is running at in general. There is a way to find out from the command line!
Okay, I’ll admit it. I have other computers I use that aren’t Raspberry Pis. Hell, they’re on completely different operating systems. A recent problem I had was sharing files between the two. How would it be possible to look at a Windows network share folder from a Raspberry Pi?
I’m running Windows 8.1 and creating a network share folder is pretty straight forward. If you already have a share folder on your Windows computer you can skip ahead to the next line item. At a glance the steps are as follows:
If you can’t recall where a certain file is located. If you need to see if a particular file is present on your system.