A Raspberry Pi makes an excellent entry point into home server projects. While it won’t replace a full-blown server or NAS in raw power, it’s versatile enough to handle a surprising range of services.

The cam here uses Node.js to set everything up, then snaps a picture every few seconds and saves it online by using your smartphone’s hot spot. This way, the stream is available online at any time. To ...

Hackster.io member Maciej has published a comprehensive tutorial providing an easy way to stream your Raspberry Pi camera video feed directly to a browser. Using the Chrome browser from either your ...

Offloading services to a Raspberry Pi reduces server load, adds security, and allows easier recovery from crashes. Raspberry Pi runs services like Pi-hole, WireGuard, HomeBridge, Gitea, and SyncThing ...

More people working from home has had an impact on the cost and availability of USB webcams, so [Jeff Geerling] got around the issue with a DIY solution that rang in around $100. It consists of a ...

Unlike an Arduino board that requires external components to be functional, a Raspberry Pi is a powerhouse by itself right out of the box. It is, after all, a computer. This means that by simply ...

Last May the Raspberry Pi Foundation announced the Pi Zero (v1.3), with a camera connector. Thanks to the good people at Pi-Shop.ch, I was fortunate enough to get one in the first week after the ...

The $70 AI Camera works with all Raspberry Pi microcomputers, without requiring additional accelerators or a GPU. The $70 AI Camera works with all Raspberry Pi microcomputers, without requiring ...