I have Windows 10 IoT installed on a Raspberry PI 3 B, and I am trying to connect to it via the Windows IoT Remote Client running on my laptop. (+)
As it mentioned here and here, there is a related known issue in Windows 10 IoT on build number 16299.
Consequently, when I try to connect my Raspberry PI via the Remote Client, it shows me only a white screen. However, it makes me able to use the mouse and keyboard connected to my laptop to control the Raspberry Pi.
In the description of the known issue, it says: "Drivers must be manually copied and registered on the device.".
Then my question is what do you know about the drivers that should be copied manually?
And is there any way except than waiting for next release of windows 10 IoT?
Related
I have setup Coral TPU successfully as described https://coral.withgoogle.com/docs/dev-board/get-started/. I could run the demo also. I did so using a Mac computer.
Now, I want to connect Coral to windows 10 machine. On Windows machine the drivers are installed along with mdt.
mdt shell returns:
Waiting for a device...
Unable to find any devices on your local network segment.
How can I connect?
I think MDT tool doesn't support Windows 10 now.
You can connect via Serial Port and then enable SSH.
https://blog.questionable.services/article/coral-edge-tpu-windows/
Since this question was originally asked, Google has released official support for the Coral TPU on Windows.
The new edgetpu_runtime for Windows includes the drivers necessary for connecting to the Edge TPU on Windows without any of the need for working with MDT. Of note, when running inferences with the Edge TPU on Windows, it will register two USB disconnect/connect events. In the first one it is disconnecting the device so it can upload the model, and in the second it's moving it back to the normal mode to handle inferencing.
I am trying to make my RPi 3 an AP using Windows 10 IoT core. RPi is connected with internet through Ethernet port and I want to make RPi 3 builtin WiFi to share internet with other devices. I have read documentation page but it is not working for me. I have tried with Windows IoT Onboarding and from PowerShell also. After selecting adapters from IoR Onboarding, clicked on start sharing service and a message appears which says "internet conncetion sharing has started" but I can't find network on other devices.
After selecting adapters from IoR Onboarding, clicked on start sharing
service and a message appears which says "internet conncetion sharing
has started" but I can't find network on other devices.
You could open Windows Device Portal and set your raspberry pi3 as the following instruction. Before doing this you would connect your raspberry pi3 with WLAN.
Select IoT Onboarding option on the left of the page. Then an Adapter configuration must be chosen. You could choose Access point adapter Microsoft Wi-Fi Direct Virtual Adapter #2 and choose Shared network adapter LAN9512/LAN9514 USB 2.0 to Ethernet 10/100 Adapter.
Then clicked on start sharing service. You could see the message appears which says "internet conncetion sharing has started".
At last make sure select enable in radio box and click on save button under the SoftAP settings. There is a message says reboot your raspberry pi3 for changes to take effect the SoftAP settings. Please click yes and your raspberry pi3 will be restarted.
After your raspberry pi3 is started you could connect your devices like PC or mobile phone on the SoftAP which is on raspberry pi3.
I have a Raspberry PI with Win 10 IoT installed.
The device is connected through Ethernet, I can ping it
I've connected through Powershell, changed admin password. Followed instructions here: http://ms-iot.github.io/content/en-US/win10/samples/PowerShell.htm
I can connect to the device's web based interface http://ip:8080
However, WindowsIoTCoreWatcher.exe does not show or list my device. I tried Refresh button, run as admin. Still no result.
How can I fix the issue?
Thank you,
WindowsIoTCoreWatcher listens for UDP broadcasts that are sent every five seconds by a process running on the device: C:\Windows\System32\ebootpinger.exe. It appears that this process occasionally dies or stops broadcasting, particularly if the device has not been rebooted in several days. It can be restarted with the PowerShell command (e.g. in a remote interactive session):
Start-Process ebootpinger.exe
Got a Raspberry Pi 2 running Raspbian which shares its PPPoE Ethernet connection via Wi-Fi (basically, serves as a geeky home access point).
Is it possible to obtain this setup using Windows 10 IoT?
I heard you can do it with the right Wifi adapter (Windows 10 Iot drivers are limited):
http://mtaulty.com/CommunityServer/blogs/mike_taultys_blog/archive/2015/08/22/windows-10-iot-core-on-raspberry-pi-2-using-an-internet-shared-connection.aspx
I'm on a network where I need my Raspberry Pi to be windows authenticated in order to reach out of the network or to connect to any intranet sites. Due to this I can't even test my WebView component properly other than sending html directly to WebView.NavigateToString().
My question is how do I set up Windows Authentication in Windows 10 IoT for Raspberry Pi?