Raspberry Pi 3 model B & B+ to Android USB Tethering connection of Kali Linux 2018

Raspberry Pi 3 model B & B+ to Android USB Tethering connection of Kali Linux 2018

All Download Link 

1) Win32DiskImager Here https://sourceforge.net/projects/win32diskimager/ 

2) kali linux Rpi 3 link 

https://images.offensive-security.com/arm-images/kali-linux-2018.1a-rpi3-nexmon.img.xz

Step-by-Step How To Install Kali Linux 

to a Raspberry Pi 3

1. The first step is to download the Kali Linux Image file for the Raspberry Pi 3.
2. After the Image file is downloaded it will need to be extracted. Most computers will not have the right software to extract it.
3. After the Image is extracted it is ready to be written to a SD-Card.
4. Once the Image is written to the SD-Card it is ready to install into the Pi 3.
5. Everything can now be plugged into a monitor or TV with a HDMI cable

Step-by-Step How To Install Kali Linux 

USB Tethering to a Raspberry Pi 3

1) Open terminal & Copy Paste this clone (command)

      git clone https://github.com/PNPtutorials/PNP-PortableHackingMachine

2) Open terminal & type sudo nano /etc/network/interfaces

3 ) Copy this line ↧↧↧↧↧↧

auto lo

iface lo inet loopback

auto eth0

iface eth0 inet dhcp

auto wlan0

iface wlan0 inet dhcp

allow-hotplug usb0

iface usb0 inet static

address 192.168.42.42

netmask 255.255.255.0

network 192.168.42.0

broadcast 192.168.42.255

gateway 192.168.42.41

4) type Ctrl + X (exit) & Y (save)

5) Reboot system

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Raspberry Pi 3 Model B & B+ USB Tethering using an Android phone

Raspberry Pi 3 Model B & B+ USB Tethering Using a Android Mobile Phone

Hi,

I post this since it saved me a cost of buying a wifi-adapter and provided useful insight of pi-configuration.
I wanted to access internet from PI. There were 2-3 options.

1. Use Ethernet port.
Since I use wifi all the time, I do not have mechanism to connect my wifi router to LAN port. Although I guess it would have worked simply since I have LAN connector on router as well as on PI. But I had to buy another dataplan since router was dsl. But

2. Buy wifi-adapter and connect same to pi as mentioned in various articles.
Costly affair..

3. Use USB-tethering option of my smartphone.
I have Xperia-U and I use USB tethering option to connect my laptop to internet sometimes. This option I wanted to explore for connecting to internet. Then I could use same data plan everywhere.

So let me explain 3rd option.
On PI-B+ (which I purchased recently) have 4 USB ports. 2 are taken by keyboard and mouse already. One of the remaining can be used to connect to phone.
The default config file used by networking is /etc/network/interfaces works with wifi (wlan0) or eth(eth0) type of interfaces. It does not have entry for tethered device which android provides.

 Step To Install the USB Tethering in Raspberry Pi 3 

1) Open terminal & Type sudo /etc/network/interfaces

So we need to edit this file on Pi and add entries to it for usb (usb0).
#cat /etc/network/interfaces

And Copy Paste this Line ↧↧↧↧↧↧↧↧↧

	auto lo
	iface lo inet loopback
	auto eth0
	iface eth0 inet dhcp
	auto wlan0
	iface wlan0 inet dhcp
	allow-hotplug usb0
	iface usb0 inet static
	address 192.168.42.42
	netmask 255.255.255.0
	network 192.168.42.0
	broadcast 192.168.42.255
	gateway 192.168.42.41

and then save the file.
You need to restart the board or networking using #sudo /etc/init.d/networking restart

Once this is done connect the phone to Pi using usb cable.
Enable data on android and wait till it activates and then enable USB tethering.

To see if the device is tethered, open a LXterminal session on pi and type #ifconfig
You should see interface usb0 is up and running with a valid IP assigned to it.

The open web-browser and it should be working fine.. 

So you can use your android smartphones usb-tethring for connecting Pi to internet.. 

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How To Install the Android Lineage 15.1 Oreo 8.0.1 Operating System To a Raspberry Pi 3 (update 2018 Model)

Install Android on his Raspberry Pi 3 Model B & B+ (update 2018 Model)

This article will explain how to install and configure Android 7.1.1 (with the Play Store) on your raspberry pi.

Above all, it is important to point out that this is only an experimental setup. No version of Android is officially compatible with the raspberry pi and therefore the version we will install is not optimized for our dear motherboard. It is therefore difficult today to use Android on a daily basis on its raspberry pi even if the installation we are going to present turns relatively well.

Prerequisites to install Android

After this short introduction, let’s take stock of everything we need to complete this installation.

• Of course, you need a Raspberry pi 3
• A power supply
• A SD card at least 16GB and it is important that it has a good speed of reading / writing.
• You will also need a screen and an HDMI cable to display the beautiful Android interface. You can also use the official touch screen of the foundation that does not require the use of an HDMI cable

Then you will need to download the Android image and sh script that will install the Play Store.

ATTENTION, for the last part of the tutorial, you will have to use a machine with an unix OS (Linux or Mac OS) to be able to execute the sh script. If you do not have one, you can use a virtual machine. Here we indicate commands for a Debian like distro (such as Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Elementary Os, and a lot of others).

All Download Link 

1) LineageOS 

A) lineage-14.1-20180118-UNOFFICIAL-KonstaKANG-rpi3.zip

https://www.androidfilehost.com/?fid=746010030569947763

B) lineage-15.1-20180307-UNOFFICIAL-KonstaKANG-rpi3.zip
https://www.androidfilehost.com/?fid=890129502657588904

Update version ↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑

2) Win32DiskImager Here https://sourceforge.net/projects/win32diskimager/ 

 Step To Install the Android OS To a Raspberry Pi 3 

A video walk-through is at the bottom of the page if needed. 
 
1… The first step is to download the LineageOS 15.1 Android 8.0.1 Build from konstakang.com which has the Download link.
 
Go to the page page scroll down and Download the newest version here.  

http://konstakang.com/devices/rpi3/LineageOS15.1/

2… After the file is download it will need to be Extracted to get to the Image file.

If you are using Windows simply right click on the Downloaded File and click Extract ALL.
 
3… Once the Image file is unzipped it can be written to a Micro SD-card the Pi uses.
 
Image writing software is used to write the package to a SD-Card. If you already have Image software use it.

To use it simply load the Extracted Android Image File and Write it to an SD Card.
 
Any SD-Card 8-32GB in size will work.
 

4… Once the Android Image file is written to the SD card remove it and insert it into the Raspberry Pi.

5… Plug everthing in and a boot logo will display on the screen for a bit. Let it run until the main screen comes up.
 

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How to Install TFT 3.5" for Raspberry Pi and Retropie

How to Install TFT 3.5" for 

Raspberry Pi and Retropie

• Made by Vinayak tare in Displays, Games & Gaming, and Raspberry Pi

ABOUT THIS PROJECT

This is step-by-step how to install and run your  TFT 3.5" on the Raspberry Pi 3 b+ to enjoy RetroPie.

THINGS USED IN THIS PROJECT

Hardware components:
	Raspberry Pi 3 Model B	×	1
	TFT 3.5" touch Display	×	1
Software apps and online services:
	RetroPie OS
Hand tools and fabrication machines:
	Jumper Wires for Raspberry Pi This is opcional, you can plug your display directly to the Raspberry Pi

STORY

Understanding that many people have problems configuring their TFT display on the Raspberry Pi together with RetroPie, I have decided to make this step-by-step of how to install the TFT 3.5" display which you can connect directly to the GPIO ports of the Raspberry Pi and run your applications. A lot of people have been buying this TFT display from Amazon and other online markets for its economical price but it is not an easy display to install for certain applications, compared to other displays that come with integrated HDMI ports that will surely be a lot easier to manipulate and start working.

So, let's start.

Step One: Display Assembly on Raspberry PI

Please be very careful removing the display from the box that it is sent in, and connect it firmly to the GPIO port of your Raspberry Pi.

http://www.robotshop.com/media/files/images2/35i-tft-lcd-320x480-touch-display-raspberry-pi-desc2.jpg

I advise you to buy a GPIO cable or a ribbon cable to connect the display to the Raspberry Pi, because sometimes (and it happened to me) at the time of manipulating the display and fitting it on the pins of the Raspberry, the screen being so the thin can be broken easily.

Step Two: RetroPie on Raspberry PI

Verify that you have RetroPie burn on your SD Card, if you have not already done so, click on the following link, install it and come back here to continue the steps.

• https://retropie.org.uk/docs/First-Installation

Step Three: Connect to the Raspberry Pi via SSH

• Turn on your Raspberry Pi and make sure it is connected to Internet.

• Go to RetroPie settings, then RaspConfig and turn on SSH.

• You can use your preferred ssh client as Putty, WinSCP or in my case I will use Terminal in my MAC to connect to the Raspberry Pi.

With Putty:

• Put the IP address of the Raspberry Pi

• User: pi

• Password: raspberry

With MAC:

• Open Terminal and type the following:

ssh pi @ (raspberry ip address)

• Password: raspberry

Step Four: Commands for Installation

Start with:

cd curl -­O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/adafruit/Raspberry­-Pi­-Installer-Scripts/master/pitft­-fbcp.sh 

sudo bash pitft­-fbcp.sh 

Now press Y to continue and select the best options in the menu just pressing 1 or 4. After that let the system install and do not restart.

Next, copy the following code to download the best driver from Github:

git clone https://github.com/goodtft/LCD-show.git

chmod -R 755 LCD-show 

cd LCD-show/ 

chmod +x LCD35­-show 

./LCD35­-show 

Restart and you should see the content on your Kuman 3.5" display.

Step Five: Troubleshooting

If, after installing, the screen is a mess together with the TV missing icons or words, please connect via SSH to your Raspberry Pi and run this command:

cd RetroPie­-Setup/ 

sudo ./retropie­-setup.sh 

This will take you to the main menu of RetroPie, where you must choose:

update all installed packages

As soon as the installation is complete, restart the system and you will have your screen working together with your TV.

FIX LCD Lag

If you start to play you will notice that the game is not very fluid on your screen, the way to fix this is by making some changes at the Config File. Remember to connect via ssh to your Raspberry Pi to run this command:

               

sudo nano /boot/config.txt 

The previous command will open the Retropie configuration file where in the end you have to look for something like SPEED and FPS and change the values to something like:

dtparam=audio=on

dtoverlay=tft35a,speed=62000000,fps=40,rotate=90

#dtoverlay=ads7846,cs=1,penirq=17,penirq_pull=2,speed=25000000,fps=20,keep_vref$

gpu_mem_256=128

gpu_mem_512=256

gpu_mem_1024=256

overscan_scale=1

This configuration works for me personally, but feel free to change the parameters to the one that best works for you.

I hope these steps will help everyone to configure the display with their Raspberry Pi in Retropie and in general.

YouTube tutorial .....

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EMYvHYntmh0&t=15s&index=9&list=PLzR7fh8B2yVmsUmZTbH6QHi5a3sjqfJTm

     

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