RISC-V in 5  DC-ROMA Laptop - Setup - video Dailymotion

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This video covers how to setup the fedora operating system on the DC-ROMA laptop. This video is part 2/3 in the series on how to get started with the DC-ROMA laptop, a RISC-V powered device.   #riscv​  #RISCVin5​ #BuildAwesome​ #DeepComputing​ #DC​-ROMA  For more awesome, join the community: https://community.risc...​ For future events check out : http://summit.riscv.org​

Transcript

00:00the risk 5 international series risk 5 in 5 where we cover a topic in about five minutes i'm greg

00:09sterling and today i want to talk about using the micro sd card that we etched fedora f41 onto so

00:16that we can get it set up on the dc romo laptop too now what you're going to want to do first is

00:21flip over your laptop and you're going to see up in the top corner here right there we've got a

00:26micro sd card slot i'm just going to put this in make sure you put it in straight because if you

00:31get it at an angle it can get stuck inside of the case instead of going in but you should just get

00:36it pushed in and once you get it all the way in you'll hear it click and you'll know that it's

00:40secure in your laptop with that we can open it up and get ready to boot up and i'm just going to plug

00:50this in here so we get an external hdmi display and some power so with that with everything set

00:57up and configured i'm just going to hit the power button and we're going to start booting you can

01:01see as we get the system booting up we get the dc romo logo and then we'll get the fedora logo here

01:09as well and this is just letting us know that we're booting up into fedora a nice thing about the laptops

01:15from dc romo for the dc romo laptop 2 it will boot off of the sd card by default so that if you put

01:23in a micro sd card it will choose to boot off of that instead of the internal drive and here you can

01:29see we're we're now into the ui booting up for fedora so everything's working great we have the

01:36system coming up we're going to be able to use it and start getting it configured in a moment

01:45with that i'm going to click next and we are all done and can start using fedora

01:55you can see here we now have a little welcome message for using fedora 41 i'm going to click

02:03skip but if you would like to take the tour it does a pretty good job of explaining how to navigate

02:09through fedora to continue using it and getting things set up so i'm going to click skip what we're

02:14going to do is we're going to click on the dash on the top left we're going to then click on show

02:19apps and we're going to want to click on terminal and with terminal open we're going to have a few

02:23commands we want to run first up though i'm going to make the screen a little bit bigger just by

02:29clicking the little three dashes in a row and clicking on the plus sign now a couple things we

02:37can do is first we can just do if config and this will give us our ip address if you look at the

02:46wl line we can see inet is 192.168.43.133 that's my local ip address and it's what i will use to

02:54connect to the system but we still need to actually install sshd so that we can get this set up and

03:02running as an ssh server so i'm going to do sudo dnf install sshd and hit return it's going to ask me

03:11for my password i'm going to put that in and once that's done it's going to go out and connect to

03:17a server and it will then download the sshd package and install it so that we can then remote in from a

03:27different system and here we can see we're connecting to several different repositories as

03:33it's looking for this package i'm going to come in and accept this package so i'm going to say yes

03:41this is going to go get the open ssh server which will allow us to remote in

03:46with the ssh server installed we just need to run a couple more commands

03:53so i'm going to go sudo systemctl enable sshd this is going to enable it on the system and allow

04:01it to actually run and then next i'm going to do system sudo systemctl start not stat start sshd

04:11this will start the service so that we can remote into it and just to verify that it's working

04:17i am going to switch to a different system i've now switched over to my local desktop and what i'm

04:24going to do here is a ssh to greg starling which is my user account at 192.168.43.133 that's my local

04:35ip address for the system hit return and it's going to ask me if i trust the system or not i happen to

04:41be sitting right in front of it so it's easy for me to say yes so i will trust it it's going to

04:46add that information to my local host and then i'm just going to type in my ip address and with that

04:54i am actually connected into this fedora system i can do an ls i could see what the files are and i

05:01can work from this system remotely

05:02you

RISC-V in 5 DC-ROMA Laptop - Setup

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