110 lines
No EOL
3.1 KiB
Markdown
110 lines
No EOL
3.1 KiB
Markdown
# Angry-Oxide Raspbery Pi Configuration
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You'll need the following:
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- Raspberry Pi (3 or newer)
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- Raspberry Pi OS
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- Micro-SD or USB or SSD
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- Angry-Oxide
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## Raspberry Pi Setup
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Follow the steps below to get your raspberry pi setup.
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### Raspberry Pi Imager
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Use the Raspberry Pi imager to flash the image onto either an Micro-SD card, USB flash drive, or SSD.
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First select Choose Device, and select the Raspberry Pi you have.
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Then select Raspberry Pi OS Lite (64-Bit)
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.png)
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Then choose your storage media, select next and flash!
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Once it completes you can remove it from the computer.
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**NOTE** If you're using a USB or SSD follow down to the next section [Addtional Configs (USB & SSD only)](#addtional-configs-usb--ssd-only), otherwise skip to [boot](#boot)
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### Addtional Configs (USB & SSD only)
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**THIS SECTION ONLY APPLIES TO THOSE USING A SSD OR USB FLASH DRIVE**
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Edit the config.txt in the boot directory of your SSD or USB Flash drive
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Replace the [pi4] section with the information below
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```txt
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[pi4]
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max_framebuffers=2
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dtoverlay=vc4-fkms-v3d
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boot_delay
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kernel=vmlinux
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initramfs initrd.img followkernel
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```
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### Boot
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Once you get the image flashed onto your Micro-SD card, SSD, or USB Flash Drive, connect it to your pi and boot up.
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It may take a few seconds to a minute to boot up but once it's up and running you should be able to SSH into them.
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To find the ip of the Pi you can check your router, run an nmap scan on your network, or connect your pi to a monitor and look at the console on boot.
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To SSH run the following
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```bash
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ssh pi@<your-pis-ip>
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```
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ex: `ssh pi@192.168.1.1`
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Default credentials:
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```bash
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username: pi
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password: raspberry
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```
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After you've ssh'd into the Pi you should update and upgrade the system.
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Run the following:
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```bash
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sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y
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```
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Once that completes you're ready to get AngryOxide.
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## Angry Oxide
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Grab the latest Angry Oxide release from the GitHub [releases](https://github.com/Ragnt/AngryOxide/releases) page.
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Or you can run one of the scripts in this repository.
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[getAngryOxide.sh](/installations/getAngryOxide.sh) will fetch the appropriate binary for your CPU archtitecture and install it on your path.
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If you wish to build from source, [buildAngryOxide.sh](/installations/buildAngryOxide.sh) will do that for you.
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You can run the script or follow the steps in the script
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## Wardrive Mode
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AngryOxide can be used for wardriving.
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You will need to install a few extra dependencies in order to take full advantage of it.
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1. GPSD
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2. Kismet
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**NOTE** - [GPSD troubleshooting](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29333424/gpsd-not-getting-a-good-fix)
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Using the scripts in this repository you can setup headless wardriving on Boot.
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[setupWardrive.sh](/wardrive/setupWardrive.sh) will create a Systemd service to start on Boot that calls the [wardrive.sh](/wardrive/wardrive.sh) script. This will run AngryOxide when your machine first boots up and runs AngryOxide with the following flags:
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- `--notransmit`
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- `--headless`
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- `--autexit` |