Thanks to its solid package compatibility, useful HATs, and resourceful community of tinkerers, the Raspberry Pi is easily one of the most versatile devices you can buy for your computing projects.

Offloading services to a Raspberry Pi reduces server load, adds security, and allows easier recovery from crashes. Raspberry Pi runs services like Pi-hole, WireGuard, HomeBridge, Gitea, and SyncThing ...

If you haven’t already set up the “sudo” software and a separate non-root account on your Raspberry Pi, and you plan to have it accessible to the public on a network, I would recommend you do so. You ...

Every Raspberry Pi owner knows the diminutive device can do nearly anything tech-wise. From replacing your slow PC to improving your hangout space with mood lighting and more, a Raspberry Pi is a wise ...

The Raspberry Pi 4 is the most powerful single board computer from Raspberry Pi so far, with a quad-core ARM Cortex-A72 processor and support for up to 8GB of RAM. It’s capable of performing as a ...

What if you could build a fully functional, energy-efficient server that fits in the palm of your hand? With the release of the Raspberry Pi 5, this is no longer a dream but an exciting reality for ...

Well, here we are. The filesystem that started out with a reputation for massive overhead mostly works on the archetypical SFF computer. I tried this because my old file server died and over time I've ...

If you’re not familiar with how DNS works, I recommend reading Marco Chiappetta’s article about how to speed up your DNS. If it still sounds complex, there’s a comic series that explains how DNS works ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Minecraft is the most popular game in the world, and that's partially because of the way the game lets users connect and create their own ...

Following on from their previous project which detailed how to install GitLab on the Raspberry Pi 4, Hackster.io member Mikrocontroller Projekte has published a new project providing more details ...

This article will only explore setting up the server for use on local networks, not through the internet. At this point in the series, you’ve set up Arch Linux ARM on your Raspberry Pi and you are ...