This is a two-part article that was adapted from the ODROID forum. This first half gives an introduction to the benefits of using Clonezilla, an overview of what will be covered, and the steps used to setup a DHCP server. ▶
I have been using a ODROID-C2 with LibreELEC for quite a while, but was frustrated by the lack of Amazon Prime Video and Netflix support. I was also using a wireless keyboard/mouse to control it, which led to the disapproval from the spouse, so I wanted a proper TV remote control to control both the TV (power/volume) and the ODROID-C2. Here is the procedure I followed. ▶
This guide assumes that you have installed the packages from the first post, https://forum.odroid.com/viewtopic.php?f=98&t=32173#p233475, and are using the exact same OS image, as this is not tested on any other image. We are again modifying the kernel, and I am in no way responsible for any damage on your hardware. ▶
This guide will walk you through setting up a NAS (Network Attached Storage) on the ODROID-HC2 single-board computer. The guide is written for those with no Linux experience and minimal computer building experience. And it contains the content involved reading a few dozen guides. ▶
The simplest way to start listening to the wifi spectrum is to install kismet ▶
This article details the steps necessary to install the Google Play Store on ODROID-N2 using Android Pie. ▶
How can these dual cores be used on the ODROID-GO? For example, how can a program written in the Arduino Integrated Development Environment (IDE) take advantage of the ESP32 dual cores? It’s remarkably easy to use the dual cores inside the ODROID-GO, but first let’s gather some basic background information. ▶
I've been digging into why clinfo does not work on the ODROID-XU4 so I took some time to figure out why. ▶
The National Institute of Science and Technology, or NIST, maintains a widely used set of open source tools known as NIST Biometric Image Software, or NBIS for short. The functionality that is going to be focused on is its use related to fingerprinting[1], [2]. This article will cover everything needed ▶
NEMS Linux has evolved to be what I feel is the best out-of-the-box Nagios experience available. As a Nagios user myself, this is the Nagios server I have longed for. As NEMS has continued to grow, I set out to find a more powerful platform than the Raspberry Pi. That’s when I found the ODROID-XU4. Just over a year ago (September 13, 2017 to be exact) I began my quest to port NEMS Linux to the ODROID-XU4. After nearly a year of development, I am extremely proud and excited to share: NEMS Linux is now available for ODROID boards. ▶
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