Motion Eye Installation instructions

https://github.com/ccrisan/motioneye/wiki/Install-On-Raspbian

Motion Eye web address

http://10.101.8.86:8765/

Accessing The Frontend

After having successfully followed the installation instructions, the motionEye server should be running on your system and listening on port 8765. Fire up your favorite web browser and visit the following URL (replacing [your_ip] with… well, your system’s IP address):

http://[your_ip]:8765/http://10.101.8.86:8765/

Use admin with empty password when prompted for credentials. For further details on how to configure motionEye, see Configuration.

https://github.com/ccrisan/motioneye/wiki/Installation

Parts list

  1. HDMI cable
  2. Quick start guides
  3. GPPIO header quick reference
  4. Micro SD card reader guide
  5. Micro SD card
  6. Raspberry Pi Case
  7. Raspberry Pi Computer (inside case)
  8. Micro USB power supply

Personal Reflection

This projection was a bit challenging for myself. I had no clue as to what it was I was doing. As I was helped along the way, I learned that there are a lot of cool things you can do with the Raspberry Pi.

This tiny little box can do many things such as catch images if you chose to do a video camera project, play video games if you’re a gamer, and also make mirrors., which I thought was extremely cool.

There were a lot of instructions that had to be followed, which became a bit overwhelming for me. I honestly wish I could mental become more in tuned with the Pi because it’s a lot that can be done with it and I’m sure it will be a high demand in the future.  


0 Comments

Leave a Reply

Avatar placeholder

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

css.php