What you will see now is the following:

We will first select an Operating System (OS). In this case, Raspbian Lite.

Now that you have selected your OS, it is time to select the correct SD card.

We use a 16GB micro SD card. What you see here may differ based on your micro SD card.

If you have selected your micro SD card you will arrive at the next screen.

Step 2.1: Configure WiFi (not necessary if you have an ethernet connection)

First go to the windows explorer and then to this computer.
You will now find a similar screen to the photo on the right. Now click on the “boot” disk.

We are going to work in the “boot” disk. In this you will find something similar to the following photo.

What we are going to do now is edit the ”wpa_supplicant.conf” 'and add it to the ”boot” disk. You should have downloaded this file from supplies. If not, look below this text. Open the document with notepad. You should now see the following text. If not, copy the following text.

wpa_supplicant.conf

Now change “Your_Network_Name” and “Your_Network_Password” with your WiFi's name and password.

In our case:
Name: Electronics For You
Password: Electronics @ 123

Here you see an example of the end result.

Step 3.1: Find the IP address

Search in the search bar “cmd”. Then click enter.

The program shown on the right should now be open. Type the command 'ipconfig' and hit enter.

Then you will see something similar to the photo on the right.

Search for IPv4 Address. Here you will find your IP address. This is important for finding the IP address of your Raspberry Pi.

Your IP address will consist of xxxx, in our case 10.120.0.166. 

Open now advanced IP scanner, a preparation program.

You will see this now. In the circled line type xxx0-254, so in our case 10.120.0.0-254.

Then click Scan.

Wait until you have finished scanning.

You will now see a list of Device Names, IP addresses, Manufacturers and MAC addresses. Unfortunately, we cannot see a manufacturer or name with the Raspberry Pi. So we are going to search by MAC address. A MAC address consists of XX: XX: XX: XX: XX: XX. With a Raspberry Pi this always starts with DC: A6: 32: or B8: 27: EB:. Now find such a MAC address and see which IP address is listed. In our case '10.120.0.154 .XNUMX '.

Step 3.2: Connecting to your Raspberry Pi

Go back to the windows search bar and type 'cmd'. Click on enter.

You will now see the following screen.

Now type 'ssh pi @ xxxx', where xxxx is the IP address of your Raspberry Pi. So in our case it will be 'ssh pi@10.120.0.154'. After entering, click enter.

You will now see the following. Type 'yes'. Click on enter.

You will be asked for a password. The default password is 'raspberry'. Enter this password. While typing passwords, no characters will appear. This is normal. Click enter after entering your password.

You are now logged in to your Raspberry Pi. The first thing we're going to do is create a new password so that not everyone can access your Raspberry Pi. Type 'passwd' and click enter. Type your current password and the new password twice. Click enter after each password.

You now have a secure Raspberry Pi accessible only to you. We still have to perform a number of steps until the domoticz is ready for use. Type the command 'sudo apt-get update' and click enter. Wait for the process to finish. This command updates your Raspberry Pi.

Now that we have prepared everything, the time has finally come. We are going to install domoticz. Type the command 'sudo su'. Then type
'curl -sSL install.domoticz.com | sudo bash". Click on enter.

A number of configurable settings will then appear. We recommend the default settings, but if you have already installed OpenMediaVault change port 8080 to 8888. You can navigate through the steps with enter.