raspberry-pi

Recently I decided to give my two Raspberry Pi devices an overhaul + change in functionality.

Have you recently attempted to install the containerization platform known as Docker on to a first generation Raspberry Pi (including A+ and B+) or a Zero and found you couldn’t start up a container?

Despite the Linux operating system being available in various and unique flavours and spins, many of the foundations that make up the operation system have similarities between them all.

After coming back from a extra long holiday and noting that I hadn’t received any monitor tweets in a while from my Raspberry Pi, I thought it was a good time to login and make sure everything was running as before.

In our previous entry, we unleashed the awesome that is Pi-Hole inside a Docker container to make all the devices in our network ad-free when browsing the internet.

The other day I had a friend ask advice on what seemed to be a DNS related issue.

So you have read how to get Docker on your Raspberry Pi, had a play around and now you have containers, images and volumes running wild.

In the previous blog post, we setup and configured Docker on the Raspberry Pi.

With the 1.

At some point last year I decided to expand my love of Pi from the A+ unit I have played with over the last couple of years to a shiny Zero (which has since been replaced with the Zero W which includes Wireless and Bluetooth) and the Unicorn pHAT from the pirates at Pimoroni.