t1mj4cks0n / doorsecurity Goto Github PK

>locate the 2 partitions currently on the sd card (boot, partition)

>delete both volumes

>add new simple volume to the sd card, doesnt matter whats its called, win32diskimager will take care of the rest

>select in the drop box your sd cards device character

>in the image file locate the raspbian image you wish to install on  the sd card

once confirming the right drive and file:

>click write

wait for imager to finish! (whilst this is installing, download putty and nmap; if youre on a windows machine)

after its finish windows will throw up some pop up asking to format the drive, DO NOT CLICK YES, jsut close it down

in here you need to insert a file called ssh.txt, to do that:

open notepad (windows) or touch /pathtobootvolume/ssh(linux):

	>save empty file to boot ("#") and name it ssh.txt

	>check the boot folder for the file and confirm its file extension.

	this will enable ssh from boot!

open notepad (windows) or nano /pathtobootvolume/wpa_supplicant.conf

write :

ctrl_interface=DIR=/var/run/wpa_supplicant GROUP=netdev
update_config=1
country=<TWO_LETTER_ISO_COUNTRY_CODE>

network={
	ssid="<WIFI_NETWORK_NAME>"
	psk="<WIFI_PASSWORD>"
	key_mgmt=WPA-PSK

save as "wpa_supplicant.conf"(windows) or ctrl+x and save as "wpa_supplicant.conf"(linux)

safely eject the sd card 

camera needs to be plugged into usb 
check here to see if your webcam is compatible: https://elinux.org/RPi_USB_Webcams

door sensor, is a circuit from GPIO 18 (pcm_clock) looped round to the ground pin on 6

the script works like this, 

	if the circuit is complete from pin to ground then this means the door is closed

	if the circuit in uncomplete from the pin to ground then this means the door is open

	for this to work is create a circuit where it is complete when a door is closed,
	when the door opens itll break the circuit.

	paperclip seems to work fine
	probably best to use a magnetic door sensor

using zenmap on windows you can scan your local network to find your pi's ip address (network/subnetmask:192.168.1.0/24)

if you dont know your network info do this:

windows button or search bar > "cmd" > open command prompt > type in "ipconfig"

	find your network adapter and note down this:

		IPv4 address: X.X.X.X i.e. 192.168.1.43
		subnetmask  : 255.X.X.X i.e most common is 255.255.255.0

		go to http://www.subnet-calculator.com/

		enter your IPv4 address into IP address box
		enter your subnetmask into the subnet mask box
		then click on the webpage and the screens should refresh with your details changing it

		notedown this info from the site

		SubnetID and Mask Bits
		i.e. 192.166.1.0 and 24
		add them together and you get 192.168.1.0/24 
		once you know what youve worked your out as remember it and input this into zenmap



once you know your network
open zenmap type in your network (in my case its 192.168.10.0/24) then on the profile select ping scan and click SCAN:

look through the list of ips on your network and look for the one with the vendor id as Raspberry Pi Foundation

note the Pi's ip down

open putty:

>click YES on the pop up box

>login as "pi"

>password is "raspberry"

first thing on a new raspbian install, is this command:

	>sudo passwd pi

	>enter the new password for your pi and confirm it is successful

then do this (monkey see monkey doo):

	>sudo raspi-config

	>go to Advanced Options > expand filesystem > ENTER

	>go to interfacing options > I2C enable > yes (you will need this for any future GPIO projects)

	>optional : network options > hostname > ok > [enternewhostname] > ok

	>tab to finish > reboot YES.

your connection on putty will drop, close it down and re attempt after about 10 seconds

>sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y

>sudo apt install git -y (if that dont work try git-core)

>cd /home/pi/

>git clone https://github.com/t1mj4cks0n/DoorSecurity

>cd DoorSecurity/

>sudo bash install.sh

	enter your username at the start of this script. if your name is pi then enter pi

	setting up paramiko repo will take a while (paramiko credit to = paramiko, this is not owned byme)

	after it has finished intalling you will end up in the config file where you can edit it to your requirements


	key feautures are set to disabled and debugging will be switched on

	if you have a google account you are sending files from do this:

		>keep the smtp port and domain the same

		>go to google accounts and sign in with your from email address

		>turn on allow access to less secure apps

		if that dont work do this:

			>enable 2 step verification for that email you are sending from

			>go to app passwords

			>create a new password for that device

			note down the 16 digit password and enter that into the password section in the config file

	if you use anything other than google, they may use other security features that you will have to research yourself which will allow emails to be sent from less secure devices.

once the config file is filled out with how you want to use this program the script should run fine. SHOULD!