![]() ![]() Here are two useful (and very technical) articles on other's experiences and difficulties: Some posts on the internet indicate the author's had trouble, perhaps because of Windows Defender Firewall. Look for an IP address within the range specified by the ipconfig address, and excluding the broadcast address (which likely ends in ".255") Run route print on the Windows machine to see Run arp -a on the Windows machine, and look at the IP addresses available under the header that matches the IP address shown in ipconfig. After connecting the pi, the Windows command ipconfig will show you the IP address of the ethernet connection to the pi (in my case the interface is named "Ethernet adapter Ethernet 2"), and the Device Manager will verify the RNDIS device is available (again, only after the pi is connected via USB) and might help you debug if the interface isn't showing up. On Windows, be sure to enable connection sharing on your internet network connection (WiFi or Ethernet device) under "Properties > Sharing tab" prior to connecting the Pi. ![]() With this setup, updating the pi is possible over the host's internet connection and in addition, if the original post is followed, no accessories are needed for the pi. ![]() I was able to share the host computer's internet connection with the USB-connected Raspberry Pi. Following up from Raspberry Pi Zero W: Headless procedure for installing Raspbian Buster Lite and Python ![]()
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