To create an asynchronous Python context manager, including MyPy type hints, in Python 3.10, add these imports:
from __future__ import annotations
from types import TracebackType
from typing import Type
Then add these functions:
To create an asynchronous Python context manager, including MyPy type hints, in Python 3.10, add these imports:
from __future__ import annotations
from types import TracebackType
from typing import Type
Then add these functions:
Login to the printer EWS (Embedded Web Server). Go to Network -> Security -> Certificates. Click Configure and select Create a Certificate Request. Fill out the details and create the CSR (Certificate Signing Request). Save the CSR. It will be called CertRequest.pem.
Using OpenSSL create a private key with no password:
openssl genrsa -out printer_private_key.pem 2048
If you are lucky enough to have a permanent set up with a mount, a telescope, a camera and an ASIAir then you | |
may wonder how to make sure that you can connect to the ASIAir remotely. With remotely I mean: while not being | |
connected to the same network as the ASIAir. For instance, you have your fixed setup in the backyard and you are | |
out having dinner at a friend's place and you notice that the sky is clear. | |
Arguably the most secure way to enable this is to use a VPN. Beware, however, that even a VPN connection may not | |
be safe depending on what VPN provider you use and what traffic is allowed over the connection. Therefore this | |
disclaimer: | |
I CANNOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY SECURITY BREACH OR OTHER DAMAGE RESULTING FROM FOLLOWING THIS GUIDELINE!!!! |
Many ASIAir users complain about the poor WIFI signal. In order to fix that, ZWO announced in September 2021 that they | |
were going to release a new product: the ASIAir Plus. However, that doesn't solve the WIFI issue on existing ASIAir and | |
ASIAir Pro. It is possible to use a portable WIFI router to ASIAir however that introduces a few challenges. First of | |
all, there is yet another device that needs power. If you have an ASIAir Pro then of course can power the router from | |
one of the power ports but still more power is consumed which requires bigger batteries. Secondly, the WIFI router needs | |
to be connected to the ASIAir somehow which either requires an additional cable or introduces more weight for the mount | |
to carry. | |
I am not a big fan of WIFI myself and I prefer an ethernet connection. Especially with my ASI6200MM full frame camera, | |
downloading the images is MUCH faster via a cable than via WIFI. Connecting to the ASIAir will introduce another cable |
Unlike other instructions found on the internet, these ones do not use the root user. In general you should NOT use the | |
root user on Linux. Use the pi user on ASIAir instead. If root access is needed then use the sudo command. | |
You will need to mount the partitions onn the SD card with write access. This is easy under Linux but not everyone uses | |
that. Unfortunately both Windows and Mac do not natively support writing to the Linux ext4 file system. There are paid | |
solutions for Windows but since I am not a Windows user, I didn't try those. I am on a MacBook myself so I have set up a | |
Linux VM in VirtualBox and gave that permissions to access the USB card reader containing the SD card. I chose Ubuntu | |
20.04 but of course you're free to choose whatever distro you prefer. | |
There are four partitions on the SD card: |