If you haven’t changed the defaults, your username will be “pi” and your password will be “raspberry”. You’ll get a security alert next – go ahead and hit “Yes” on that.įinally, log in to your Raspberry Pi. Make sure that the “Port” field has a value of “22.” See the “Host Name (or IP address)” field? That’s where you’ll want to enter your Raspberry Pi’s IP address as determined in the previous step. When you run it, you will see the configuration screen below Once downloaded, you can open PuTTy, fill in “host name” field with your Pi’s local ip, hit enter, and then you will be asked for a username and password.PuTTY does not include an installer package: it is a stand-alone. To connect to your Raspberry Pi with SSH client, you’ll need a popular program called PuTTY.I recommend PuTTY. Now the SSH server is enabled and you can exit the config. You are asked whether you would like the SSH server to be enabled. Then head over to Advanced Options and select SSH. Open Terminal and enter this command: sudo raspi-config This will be your local ip, something like .XXX. If you’re connected via wifi, then go under the wlan section, and look for your inet address. Open the terminal on the Raspberry Pi ( control+alt+t), and type ifconfig. We want to eventually be able to remotely access our Raspberry Pi because much of the “value” of the Raspberry Pi is its size, and that it can be put in a variety of places that we might not want to have a keyboard, mouse, and monitor attached to it at all times and we probably don’t want to have to carry over all of this stuff when we do want to access it.įirst, let’s connect via shell (SSH). This post will cover the steps necessary to set-up remote access to the our Raspberry Pi, both with SSH and with a remote desktop client.
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