When deploying a Node.js application on a Raspberry Pi, it's common to use port 3000 as the default for development and production environments. However, leaving it open and running over HTTP can expose your app to unnecessary risks. In this post, we'll walk you through...
Want to make your Raspberry Pi web server more secure? Adding an SSL certificate encrypts your connections, protecting your data from prying eyes. The best part? You can do it for free using Let's Encrypt, a trusted certificate authority that provides easy-to-install SSL certificates. In this guide,...
Now, let's turn our Raspberry Pi into our own Internet Radio Station. In this guide we will: Set up Samba - to be able to remotely access folders. This way we can modify configuration and exchange other files more easily Install Icecast2 - this will be the...
Now that your Raspberry Pi is set up with Raspberry Pi OS and remote access, it’s time to turn it into a Next.js-ready web server! This is what we will be doing next: Install a Web Server Application, in this case Apache, for basic web development Install Node.js (the...
The Raspberry Pi is a small, affordable computer that’s perfect for DIY projects, from home automation to web servers. In this guide, I’ll transform my Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ (you can grab one here) and a microSD card (32GB option) into: A Next.js-compatible web server for testing builds before deployment A personal internet radio...