diff --git a/redirects.yaml b/redirects.yaml index e9ebf2eb14..27f18f47a1 100644 --- a/redirects.yaml +++ b/redirects.yaml @@ -437,6 +437,7 @@ download/samsung-artik-5-10/?: "/download/core/" download/samsung-artik-5-10-server/?: "/download/core/" download/iot/kvm/?: "/core/docs/getting-started" download/kvm/?: "/core/docs/getting-started" +download/raspberry-pi-core/?: "/core/docs/install-with-imager" download/iot/up-squared-iot-grove-server/?: "/download/up-squared-iot-grove-server" download/releasenotes.*/?: "https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Releases" download/server/download/?: "/download/server" diff --git a/templates/download/raspberry-pi-core.html b/templates/download/raspberry-pi-core.html deleted file mode 100644 index fae02ed08c..0000000000 --- a/templates/download/raspberry-pi-core.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,128 +0,0 @@ -{% extends "download/_base_download.html" %} - -{% block title %}Install Ubuntu Core on a Raspberry Pi{% endblock %} - -{% block meta_description %}Ubuntu is an open-source operating system for cross platform development, there's no better place to get started than with Ubuntu on a Raspberry Pi{% endblock meta_description %} - -{% block meta_copydoc %}https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Ig906jbgB39QHw61uHMvIsRbSBUjchJBDkMZl0WzlWM/edit{% endblock meta_copydoc %} - -{% block body_class %}is-paper{% endblock body_class %} - -{% block content %} -
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Install Ubuntu Core
on a Raspberry Pi

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This is a brief overview of the steps for installing Ubuntu Core on a Raspberry Pi 2, 3, or 4. At the end of this process, you will have a board ready for production or testing. Check the Ubuntu Core documentation for more detailed instructions.

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Minimum requirements

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  • A Raspberry Pi 2, 3 or 4
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  • A 4 GB+ microSD card and reader
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  • A Wi-Fi network or an ethernet cable with an Internet connection
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  • An HDMI cable
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    Prepare the SD card

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    Use the Raspberry Pi Imager to download and write the latest Ubuntu Core release to the SD card. To get started on Ubuntu you can run:

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    Once installed choose “Other general-purpose OS” then “Ubuntu”.

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    Choose “Ubuntu Core 32-bit armh” for the widest compatibility or “Ubuntu Core 20 64-bit IoT OS for arm64” if you need applications that require a 64-bit system, such as MicroK8s.

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    Set up an Ubuntu SSO account

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    An Ubuntu SSO account is required to create the first user on an Ubuntu Core installation.

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    1. Start by creating an Ubuntu SSO account.
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    2. Import an SSH Key into your Ubuntu SSO account.
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    More information on generating an SSH key pair can be found in the tutorial and community help wiki.

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    Install Ubuntu Core

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    1. Attach the monitor and keyboard to the board. You can alternatively use a serial cable.
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    2. Insert the SD card and plug the power adaptor into the board
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    4. - {% include "download/shared/_first-boot-setup.html" %} - {% include "download/shared/_login.html" %} -
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Next steps

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Get started with snaps

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Congratulations! Your board is now ready to have applications installed, it's time to use the snap command to install your first snap.

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The Snap Store is where you can find the best Linux apps packaged as snaps to install on your Ubuntu device and get started with your secure IoT journey.

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Visit the Snapcraft documentation and learn how to create your first snap.

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Learning more and getting help

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- -{% include "download/shared/_instructions-resources.html" %} - -{% endblock content %}