The second half of the presentation

1.  Purpose
 A continuation of part I. This training module will focus on commands and structure to
get the Raspberry Pi 3 Model B to a point that the user can start to do projects.
 Objectives
 To finish getting the Raspberry Pi up and running
 Content
 Will include commands and screen shots to illustrate the build
 Learning Time
 Approximately 1 to 2 hours to be up and running.

2.  Take the SDMicro and insert into the Raspberry Pi. Connect the keyboard and
mouse to the USB ports, insert the HDMI cable to the monitor and plug in the
network cable for internet BEFORE connecting the power.
 When the Raspberry Pi starts to boot
it will scroll through all the Linux
startup lines and will bring up
the desktop as shown.

3.  The next step is to update the operating system
 Open a terminal window which is on the top of the screen on the tool bar and looks
like a monitor.

4.  In the terminal window type the command below to update the operating system.
 “sudo apt-get update”
 Sudo = Super User
DO

5.  When the update is complete it will bring the user back to the raspberry pi
command prompt

6.  Remote Desktop is easy to install.
 From the terminal
 “sudo apt-get install xrdp -y”
 And click Enter

7.  The next step is configuring the Pi to a location and hardware and other options.
 Type “sudo raspi-config”
 That will bring up the configurator as shown

8.  Choose the Expand Filesystem (which should already be highlighted) by pressing
enter. (All interaction in this configurator is keyboard driven use arrow keys to
navigate the configurator)
 The user will get a string of command lines and then the below screen. Press enter
and it will bring the user back to the configurator.

9.  Scroll down to Advanced Options and press Enter.

10.  Scroll down to SSH Click Enter

11.  The screen will ask if the user wants the SSH enabled and enabled should be
highlighted, so just click enter then it will say server enabled click ok

12.  The user will be brought back to the original configuration screen. Scroll down to
Internationalisation Options and click enter

13.  Scroll down to Change Locale and click enter

14.  Scroll up to None and click enter

15.  The user will be brought back to the original configuration screen. Scroll down to
Internationalisation Options and click enter

16.  Scroll down to Change Timezone and click enter

17.  Scroll up to US and click enter

18.  Scroll down to Central (since that is where I am at) and click enter

19.  The user will be brought back to the Internationalisation screen so choose
Internationalisation again and scroll down to Change Keyboard Layout and press
Enter

20.  Scroll down to find the particular keyboard needed. If the user’s keyboard was not
found the user can choose the standard Dell keyboard as that will work as a
generic keyboard. Then click Enter.

21.  The user will be brought to the Keyboard Layout screen, scroll down to other and
click Enter

22.  The user will be brought to the Country of origin for the keyboard screen, scroll
down to English (US) and click Enter

23.  The user will be brought to the Keyboard Layout screen, scroll up to English (US)
and click Enter

24.  The user will be brought to the Key to Function as ALTGR screen, scroll to the
default for the keyboard layout and click Enter

25.  The user will be brought to the Compose Key screen, scroll to the No compose key
and click Enter

26.  The user will be brought to the use Control+ALT+Backspace to terminate the x
server screen, No will be highlighted and click Enter

27.  The user will be brought back to the main configuration page, scroll down to
Internationalisation options and click Enter

28.  Scroll down to change Wi-Fi Country and click Enter.

29.  Scroll down to US United States and click Enter

30.  It will bring the user to Wi-fi set to US with ok highlighted, click Enter

31.  The user will be brought back to the main configuration page, use the right arrow
and highlight Finish and click Enter