ZizziBaddi.com – El Friki Playero

Bueno, lo prometido ya está aqui!

El pasado Sabado 13 de Junio Kawasaki Safe School ha realizado su curso de conduccion segura en el circuito de Castelloli FastParc Motor.

Un agradecimiento especial a Eva de Kawasaki España y al encargado de la escuela de conduccion Dani Ribalta y claro, a todos los moteros que han participado.

El dia 20 de Septiembre se repitirá la experiencia para todos aquellos que quieran participar.

Pero como leer no nos gusta mucho y lo que nos gusta son las fotos y los videos, aqui va la primera toma de contacto con la pista de velocidad, aun que el curso lleva un ritmo muy lento y está enfocado a la seguredad, no a la velocidad.

En este primer video se vee la mejor vuelta donde rodamos en 3’23”. No te rias! Todo era en plan super lento! y pensado sobretodo para novatos.

Aqui van los tiempos. Hay que considerar que se trata de una salida desde Boxes, 4 vueltas de calientamento y una vuelta a los Boxes:

Vuelta 1 Salida desde Pitlane desde 00’00” hasta 04’34” tiempo vuelta 04’34”
Vuelta 2 ………………………… desde 04’34” hasta 09’24” tiempo vuelta 04’50”
Vuelta 3 ………………………… desde 09’24” hasta 13’23”  tiempo vuelta 03’59”
Vuelta 4 ………………………… desde 13’23” hasta 17’14”   tiempo vuelta 03’51”
Vuelta 5 ………………………… desde 17’14” hasta 20’37”  tiempo vuelta 03’23” (Vuelta mas rapida)
Vuelta 6 Vuelta al Pitlane …. desde 20’37” hasta 24’31”  tiempo vuelta 03’54”

Aqui está la primera parte del video de 24’31”, se trata de los primeros 9 minutos.

Los rapidos en plan pole position rodan en 1’48” y durante el curso no se ha rodado en menos de 3’23” porque todo está pensado para la seguredad y todos los niveles y no para ir rapido.

Aqui está la segunda parte del video de 24’31”.

Y aqui está la tercera y ultima parte del video de 24’31”

Si quieres participar al proximo evento del 20 de Septiembre, apuntate ya en tu concesionario Kawasaki!

Los comentarios de los participantes y de todos los usuarios de ZizziBaddi.com seran muy agradecidos!

Vsssssss’ a comentar!

Login in SSH and type

lsusb

U sould get something like

pi@raspberrypi ~ $ lsusb
Bus 001 Device 002: ID 0424:9512 Standard Microsystems Corp.
Bus 001 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0002 Linux Foundation 2.0 root hub
Bus 001 Device 007: ID 0bda:8176 Realtek Semiconductor Corp. RTL8188CUS 802.11n WLAN Adapter
Bus 001 Device 003: ID 0424:ec00 Standard Microsystems Corp.
Bus 001 Device 004: ID 0781:5530 SanDisk Corp. Cruzer
Bus 001 Device 005: ID 05e3:0608 Genesys Logic, Inc. USB-2.0 4-Port HUB
Bus 001 Device 006: ID 05e3:0608 Genesys Logic, Inc. USB-2.0 4-Port HUB


Where the Realtek entry is the TP-Link USB WiFi Dongle

Then edit the following file as below

sudo pico /etc/network/interfaces

The default file should be like

auto lo

allow-hotplug wlan0
iface wlan0 inet manual
wpa-roam /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf
iface default inet dhcp


Change it as below

auto lo

allow-hotplug wlan0
auto wlan0
iface wlan0 inet dhcp
wpa-ssid "your-ssid"
wpa-psk "your-password"
#wpa-roam /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf
iface default inet dhcp


Change your-ssid and your-password, but please keep the quotation marks around them

Comment out the wpa_supplicant.conf is commented out

Then reboot byt typing sudo reboot and remove the LAN cable

The Raspberry Pi will reboot and should connect to your WiFi Network

Enjoy!

This article explains how to backup, export and then restore, import your downloaded torrents file into Transmission on a RaspberryPi

For example if you messed up with your SD and want to run the stable non development SD at night while during the day you have the chance to play around with settings

The first time I set up Raspberry + Samba Share NAS on USB Flash Drive + Transmission downloading to another USB Flash drive…it took me about 10 days

Now I am able to replicate the same configuration in less than half hour.

But one thing was still missing.

Where are all my downloaded torrents, seeding for ages?

So I wanted to be able to retrieve them all with no need to re-download them which would be pretty silly.

So here is what I have done with success.

To access the following folder I needed to enable root
sudo passwd root

Create a folder transmission_export in your home folder
mkdir transmission_export in /home/pi or wherever you want

Copy recursively the content of the following 2 folders
cp -R /var/lib/transmission-daemon/info/resume /home/pi/transmission_export

cp -R /var/lib/transmission-daemon/info/torrents /home/pi/transmission_export

Then when you have your new Transmission set up and working on your new Raspberry SD Card or whatever, you should import the files you’ve just backed up

then sudo service transmission-daemon restart and then reload the web interface.

You should find your downloaded torrents ready now to seed again!

I did not need that but you may also right click on each torrent and choose “Verify local data”, plus you may reset file owners

chown -R debian-transmission:debian-transmission resume/

and

chown -R debian-transmission:debian-transmission torrents/

Very long time with no updates mates! Sorry ’bout that but life is something happening to you when you made other plans.

We do not encourage nor worship piracy, we are just showing how to legally use the Raspberry Pi as a Torrent Box to download legit torrent files

At the moment the situation is as follows:

Hardware: Raspberry Pi + Samsung SD Card 8Gb + SanDisk Cruzer USB Flash 16Gb + LAN Cable + Samsung Galaxy Advance S Power Adapter
OS: Raspbian Wheezy

I assume your Raspberry is up and running and you know its IP Address and are able to SSH to it, likely via PuTTY

Login with user “pi” and pwd “raspberry”

Change user “pi” default pwd by typing “passwd”, type old pwd then new pwd twice “password” without quotes

On your Winows Workstation, create PuTTY shortcut and change it to
x:\Prog\PuTTY\putty.exe pi@192.168.1.2 -pw “password” without quotes

Get to know the disk table by typing “sudo fdisk -l” U’ll see something like:

Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System
/dev/sda1 32 31266815 15633392 7 HPFS/NTFS/exFAT

Run Raspi-Config by typing “sudo raspi-config”, then choose “expand_rootfs” to use the whole SD room, then “overscan”, then “ssh enable” and “boot gui disable”. Then “update” and choose “yes”

Update and Upgrade (It will take a white)

“sudo apt-get update”
“sudo apt-get upgrade”

Install ntfs-3g to format and use NTFS drives
“sudo apt-get install ntfs-3g”

Format USB Drive as NTFS without zeroing the drive
“sudo mkntfs -f /dev/sda1″

Create a folder to mount the first usb drive
“sudo mkdir /media/usb1″

Mount usbdrive on /media/usb1
“sudo mount -t auto /dev/sda1 /media/usb1/”

Create folder “shares”
“sudo mkdir /media/usb1/shares”

Install Samba and Samba-common-bin
“sudo apt-get -y install samba samba-common-bin”

Backup Samab Configuration File smb.conf
“sudo cp /etc/samba/smb.conf /etc/samba/smb.conf.original”

Edit smb.conf, line 102
sudo pico /etc/samba/smb.conf
# security = user

Add this section at the bottom:

[USB1]
comment = USB1 Share
path = /media/usb1
writeable = Yes
only guest = Yes
create mask = 0777
directory mask = 0777
browseable = Yes
public = yes

Edit file system table
“sudo nano /etc/fstab”

Automount USB Drive by adding this at the bottom
# automount usb1 on /media/usb1
/dev/sda1 /media/usb1 auto noatime 0 0

Check what is working by typing “sudo reboot”
Login again and check check autorun ssh, automount samba autostart
Type “df -kh” to see the disk free

Restart Samba
“sudo /etc/init.d/samba restart”

Install transmission
“sudo apt-get -y install transmission transmission-daemon”

“Run transmission-daemon and then quit it
“sudo service transmission-daemon start”
“sudo service transmission-daemon stop”

Backup Transmission Settings
“sudo cp /etc/transmission-daemon/settings.json /etc/transmission-daemon/settings.json.original”

Create some folders
“sudo mkdir /media/usb1/shares/transmission”
“sudo mkdir /media/usb1/shares/transmission/download”
“sudo mkdir /media/usb1/shares/transmission/complete”

Edit Settings.json
“sudo pico /etc/transmission-daemon/settings.json”

Set “download-dir”: “/var/transmission-daemon/downloads”,
as “download-dir”: “/media/usb1/shares/transmission/complete”,

Set “incomplete-dir”: “/root/Downloads”,
as “incomplete-dir”: “/media/usb1/shares/transmission/download”,

Set “incomplete-dir-enabled”: false,
as “incomplete-dir-enabled”: true,

Set “rpc-username”: “transmission”,
as “rpc-username”: “pi”,

Set “rpc-password”: “{9474cc0e2e72c4390b780a4fd66ca0e7aa057c4b8zT1w8Xh”,
as “rpc-password”: “password”,
(Transmission will hash the password so don’t worry, it won’t be plan text)

Set “rpc-whitelist-enabled”: true,
as “rpc-whitelist-enabled”: false,

Restart Transmission
“sudo service transmission-daemon start”

Backup Settings.json
“sudo cp /etc/transmission-daemon/settings.json /etc/transmission-daemon/settings.json.good”

Restart Samba
“sudo service samba restart”

Check shares
“sudo testparm -s”

From Explorer under Windows open \\raspberrypi and you should see a folder called “usb1″ accessible without credentials

Forward port 9091 and 51413 to your Raspberry Pi’s IP Address

In your browser open http://raspberry-ip-address:9091
and login with user “pi” and pwd “password”

Click on “open torrent” Folder Icon and add a torrent file

Enjoy