November 18, 2013 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Everyone makes mistakes, and if you're the type to fiddle around with your router, there's a reasonable chance ...
Where a device like this makes sense... When you want a router that does more than what is needed for a standard NAT and routing setup: Some examples off my head: 1. Run a VPN to your home network at ...
They're small but mighty.
Raspberry Pi user Jacob Salmela has this month published details on how to transform the awesome mini PC into a wireless router system that can be used in conjunction with your Internet provider and ...
While most people are happy enough with one Raspberry Pi, the more adventurous may want to combine multiple Pis to build more powerful devices. element14 is now selling blades developed by Bitscope ...
Seeed Studio has introduced a new router board featuring two Gigabit Ethernet ports, HDMI and USB ports, a microSD card reader, a 40 pin GPIO header, and a tiny OLED display. The board measures 146 x ...
Raspberry Pi enthusiasts or world travellers looking for a secure way to connect to the Internet using a VPN may be interested in the new Raspberry Pi project published by Ben Stockton over on the ...
Wireless routers make life a lot easier by allowing your phones, tablets, PCs, TVs, and all sorts of other devices to connect to the internet without running a series of Ethernet cables around your ...
Tired of paying for pricey VPNs? With a Raspberry Pi and a bit of know-how, you can host your own VPN for free. I’ll show you ...
The amazing Adafruit Industries has come up with a combination of the Raspberry Pi–a small, micro form factor general purpose computer–with a wireless card and Tor–a powerful Internet anonymizing ...
Have a spare Raspberry Pi sitting around collecting dust? We've got five DIY projects that can turn your Pi into an ...
If you’re intrigued by the prospect of building a DIY router, Seeed Studio has a board that’s just waiting to put a Raspberry Pi Computing Module 4 (CM4) to work. Assuming, of course, that you can ...