IMPORTANT: YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR PROTECTING THE RASPBERRY PI & DOING BACKUPS

You can download the Raspberry Pi Image from https://www.wavelog.co.uk/assets/2020-02-17-raspbian-buster-wavelog.zip

SSH is enabled so if you plug the ethernet into the Pi you should be able to access it with

• Username: pi
• Password: raspberry

Wifi hasn't been configured so you'll have to do that using sudo raspi-config

You should be able to access Wavelog by just going to http://wavelog.local the default login is

• Username: m0abc
• Password: demo

You will need to create a new station profile via the admin system and follow the rest of the guide for setting up HamQTH or QRZ but this should get you going.

Wavelog is stored in /home/pi/www/Wavelog/ you can find the most important files in /home/pi/www/Wavelog/application/config which you might need to change to fit your requirements.

While there is a cronjob to update Wavelog weekly you can manually do it by logging to the raspberry pi on the command line and running ./update_wavelog.sh from within the /home/pi directory

By default, there are three cronjobs set up to run weekly these are for doing the following

• Wavelog Update
• LOTW Users
• Clublog SCP

You can run crontab -e on the command line to change these or add more.

This image uses MariaDB instead of MySQL if you'd like to login to MariaDB the information is as follows

• Username: root
• Password: 6B6@&9EeSG9M&XnRN2e76

Wavelog uses a database called wavelog