You're welcome. Thanks so much for adding that!

Thank you so much!

Glad it helped! We'll be working on more for sure.

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks for watching!

Exactly! Glad you found it useful.

Appreciate it, Frederic!

You're welcome! Glad it was helpful.

Glad it worked for you. On the Arch question, that would be a whole different video to go in to all of that. Maybe we'll make one next Pi day!

Glad it was helpful!

Great idea! Maybe we'll do that for the next Pi day.

Glad it was helpful!

Appreciate it!

Thanks for watching & liking!

Not a bad idea. Happy Pi Day!

Sorry, I'm not an expert on Flightaware so I don't have the answers to your question. I would suggest you check their documentation and see if you can find out there.

Just posting again incase anyone has the same issue as me. I managed to resolve this by putting in the jail.local file: [DEFAULT] banaction = ufw. Then in the file under /etc/fail2ban/jail.d/defaults-debian.conf I changed enabled to false and created a new file called custom.conf in the jail.d directory. Set up all the configerations for the ssh jail in that file and used logpath = /var/log/auth.log and its now working like a charm! Hope this helps anyone that has the same issue as I did :-) **UPDATE With a recent raspberry OS update I noticed the auth.log file stopped logging failed ssh attempts. To resolve this, inside the custom.conf file, remove the line 'logpath = /var/log/auth.log' and replace it with backend = systemd Spent a few hours scratching my head trying to fix it but adding this update just in case someone else has the same issue as me and stumbles along this :-)

Glad you get it resolved!

Run "ip addr" on the Raspberry Pi to see what IP address it has.

You are correct. I am usually in a hurry (especially in videos) and don't want to fuss with an extra confirmation prompt. It is fine in a lab environment, but you might not want to do it in a production environment if you are worried about typos.

Thanks for your input!

It could be a few things. If you haven't changed the SSH configuration on the Pi, then usuallyk either sshd on the pi, or the ssh client on your computer are out of date. If you have changed your SSH configuration, then you may need to regenerate your SSH keys on the Pi.

Apologies. Just skimmed back through, and I don't see where we mentioned links, however here are the full notes we created for the show: Basic Steps ======================================= * Install Rapsbian + `sudo raspi-config` + Change password + Network + Localization + Interfacing (SSH) + `hostnamectl set-hostname dpserver` * Create a custom user + `adduser dpezet` + `gpasswd -a dpezet adm` + `gpasswd -a dpezet sudo` + `visudo` + `dpezet ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD:ALL` * Lock the pi user (Optional) + `sudo passwd -l pi` System Updates ======================================= * Perform updates + `sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y` * Enable automatic upgrades + `sudo apt install unattended-upgrades` + `sudoedit /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50unattended-upgrades` + Append + "origin=Raspbian,codename=${distro_codename},label=Raspbian"; + "origin=Raspberry Pi Foundation,codename=${distro_codename},label=Raspberry Pi Foundation"; Eliminating Unused Services ======================================= * Stop unnecessary services + `systemctl --type=service` + `systemctl --type=service --state=active` + `sudo systemctl disable ` Configuring a Firewall ======================================= * Enable basic firewall + `sudo apt install ufw -y` + `sudo ufw allow 22/tcp comment "SSH"` + `sudo ufw enable` + `sudo ufw status` Securing SSH ======================================= * Restrict SSH2 + `sudoedit /etc/ssh/sshd_config` + AllowUsers dpezet + Optional: `PasswordAuthentication no` * Enable brute force protection + `sudo apt install fail2ban -y` + `sudoedit /etc/fail2ban/jail.local` ``` + [DEFAULT] + bantime = 1h + banaction = ufw + [sshd] + enabled = true ```

@@ITProTv I think he was talking about the links to find raspberry pi update strings. I see that above - hope the OP did to, thank you. My question is does the change to "Raspberry Pi OS" change any of this? Lastly you mentioned I could find this on the Raspberry Pi page - I can't seem to locate it, can you provide a link in case I need to make a new string for future versions? Thanks & great video!

My best guess now is that you need to change your location FIRST in the raspi-config before changing the pi password, the video is doing it backwards :(

The most common cause of this is setting your password while the Raspberry Pi is set to a UK keyboard, and then changing your locale to a US keyboard. This switches several keys around and will lead to an incorrect password. I don't remember what password I used in that video, but it likely didn't involve any characters switched by the keyboard locale.

If you have deleted the "pi" account, then it is gone and cannot be unlocked. If it still exists, but you don't know the password you can use "sudo passwd pi" to set a new password.

We try to cover all angles objectively!

🤓