Instal Yate2/18/2024 Sudo ln -s /usr/local/share/yate/nib_web nibĪnd grant write permission to the configuration files: sudo chmod -R a+w /usr/local/etc/yate Next, we’ll symlink the NIB web ui into our apache www folder: cd /var/www/html/ This will take a few minutes, but eventually you’ll have everything installed in your system. Let’s start building both of them: cd yate Since I spent a lot of time trying to figure out which specific version of each was compatible with the bladeRF, I’ve created a github repository with correct versions of both, so in your RPI home folder just do: git clone ![]() Now we’re going to install Yate and YateBTS, two open source softwares that will make us able to create the BTS itself. Download the correct firmware and FPGA image. IMPORTANT Make sure you have these exact versions of the firmware and the FPGA, other versions might not work in our setup. ![]() Start the bladeRF-cli utility and issue the version command: $ sudo bladeRF-cli -iįirmware version: 1.6.1-git-053fb13-buildomatic usb 1-1.3: New USB device strings: Mfr=1, Product=2, SerialNumber=3 Next, install a few dependecies we’re gonna need soon: sudo apt-get install git apache2 php5 bladerf libbladerf-dev libbladerf0 automakeĪt this point, you should already be able to interact with the BladeRF, plug it into one of the USB ports of the RPI, dmesg should be telling you something like: usb 1-1.3: New USB device found, idVendor=1d50, idProduct=6066 Let’s start by installing the latest Raspbian image to the micrsd card ( use the “lite” one, no need for UI ) ), boot the RPI, configure either the WiFi or ethernet and so forth, at the end of this process you should be able to SSH into the RPI.
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