08-25-2016, 08:12 AM
08-25-2016, 08:30 AM
Hi,
It depends on what image you are using. The best ones are on the pine64.pro page here: https://www.pine64.pro/downloads/
All of these list the default userid and password.
If you are not using those builds then I am not entirely sure. I would try "debian" and "password"
It depends on what image you are using. The best ones are on the pine64.pro page here: https://www.pine64.pro/downloads/
All of these list the default userid and password.
If you are not using those builds then I am not entirely sure. I would try "debian" and "password"
08-25-2016, 08:49 AM
These two passwords have been tried out!!
08-25-2016, 09:44 AM
You haven't said which system are you using and what excatlyyou need it for. I think that there is no root password. You have to set it up yourself "sudo passwd root". If you want more help next time please provide more informations.
08-25-2016, 12:55 PM
Hi,
Sorry, I was confused. The root password is a random thing. You can change it by logging in as the the "debian" user and using "sudo passwd" to change the root. In practice, I have found that is easier (and safer) to work as the debian user and runn sommands as root by running "sudo <command>".
Sorry, I was confused. The root password is a random thing. You can change it by logging in as the the "debian" user and using "sudo passwd" to change the root. In practice, I have found that is easier (and safer) to work as the debian user and runn sommands as root by running "sudo <command>".