The Raspberry Pi can also be a useful tool in conventional IT environments and can be an inexpensive way to perform remote network monitoring.

If you would like to monitor the traffic on your home network or are thinking of exploring deeper into the world of network management. You might be pleased to know that building a Raspberry Pi ...

Raspberry Pi has unsurprisingly been a smash hit with the maker community. But here's an enterprise startup that is using the $35/$25 microcomputer -- or rather hundreds of them at a time -- as a ...

Maybe take a look at the network monitors out there first, short list them, then see if there's a Raspberry Pi version available for any on the shortlist.

Installing the AI camera software is essential to leverage the AI chip’s capabilities, enabling various computer vision applications directly on the Raspberry Pi.

So far, I’ve discussed the perks of a Raspberry Pi-based security camera setup. But it’s time to go over the drawbacks of using an RPi for your home monitoring tasks.

The camera's key strength lies in its integration with Raspberry Pi's software ecosystem, including its camera stack, libcamera.

The theory of operation is straightforward, the software tracks moving objects along the road in the camera’s field of view, times their traversal, and calculates the resulting speed.

Getting into self-hosting with a Raspberry Pi doesn't have to be a huge technical challenge. Tools like Portainer, Pi-hole, Uptime Kuma, Nextcloud, and HomeBox are perfect starting points.

Combining a Raspberry Pi HQ camera and a waterproof housing, [jippo12] made an all-sky, all-Pi meteorite tracking camera on the cheap, and it takes fantastic photos of the heavens.