SARPi Project - Slacking on a Raspberry Pi
SARPi Mini-Projects
Some straight-forward and easy mini-projects that are popular with Slackware Linux users on the Raspberry Pi.
The SARPi Mini-Projects section is a continual and progressive "work in progress".
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Click on a link below to view the mini-project.
HOW TO install and run Docker on Slackware Linux on a Raspberry Pi.
HOW TO create a Slackware Linux ISO image on on the Raspberry Pi.
HOW TO setup a NTP server on Slackware Linux on the Raspberry Pi.
HOW TO install and configure a PCIe M.2 NVMe SSD on a Raspberry Pi 5.
HOW TO setup persistent storage device naming on a Raspberry Pi running Slackware Linux.
HOW TO monitor and solve Raspberry Pi thermal issues and overheating problems.
HOW TO update the Raspberry Pi boot EEPROM on Slackware Linux.
HOW TO build your own kernel on Slackware Linux on the Raspberry Pi.
HOW TO install a DS3231 RTC [I2C] on a Raspberry Pi running Slackware Linux.
HOW TO install and setup rTorrent on Slackware Linux on a Raspberry Pi.
HOW TO upgrade Slackware Linux on a Raspberry Pi using SARPi system packages.
HOW TO run Slackware Linux mini root filesystem in a container on a Raspberry Pi.
HOW TO install a DS3234 RTC [SPI] on a Raspberry Pi running Slackware Linux.
HOW TO configure SSH login without entering a password.
HOW TO use magic SysRq key for debugging, crash-recovery, and many other Linux reasons.
HOW TO create a bootable USB recovery disk for Slackware Linux on the Raspberry Pi.
HOW TO setup a wireless network connection on Slackware Linux on a Raspberry Pi.
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Support for Slackware Linux
It's always worth bearing in mind that the Slackware Linux project is funded entirely through donations. If you'd like to show your appreciation, and/or to support the development of Slackware, you're able to do so directly via Patrick Volkerding's PayPal.Me link, or Slackware Linux on Patreon.
If you're in need of help, or have something to contribute, one of the best places to get (and offer) support for Slackware Linux is on the Linux Questions Forum. Another valuable resource is the Slackware Documentation Project.
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