Assuming you’re using a Linux distribution, like Raspbian or Noobs, you can change the password on your pi with the passwd command.
To change the password you must be logged in to a shell. Assuming you’re using the default username and password, open a shell and type:
ssh pi@raspberrypiLearn more about how to log into your Raspberry Pi via SSH.
Now that you’re logged in, you can simply type passwd to change the password for the current user.
passwdNow you’ll be prompted to enter the current password, the new password, and then retype the new password. After you follow these instructions, you’re password will be changed.
Assuming you’re using a Linux distribution, like Raspbian or Noobs, you can change the password on your pi with the passwd command.
To change the password you must be logged in to a shell. Assuming you’re using the default username and password, open a shell and type:
ssh pi@raspberrypiLearn more about how to log into your Raspberry Pi via SSH.
Now that you’re logged in, you can simply type passwd to change the password for the current user.
passwdNow you’ll be prompted to enter the current password, the new password, and then retype the new password. After you follow these instructions, you’re password will be changed.
Assuming you’re using a Linux distribution, like Raspbian or Noobs, you can change the password on your pi with the passwd command.
To change the password you must be logged in to a shell. Assuming you’re using the default username and password, open a shell and type:
ssh pi@raspberrypiLearn more about how to log into your Raspberry Pi via SSH.
Now that you’re logged in, you can simply type passwd to change the password for the current user.
passwdNow you’ll be prompted to enter the current password, the new password, and then retype the new password. After you follow these instructions, you’re password will be changed.
Assuming you’re using a Linux distribution, like Raspbian or Noobs, you can change the password on your pi with the passwd command.
How to Change the Raspberry Pi Password
pilinuxsecurity| Raspberry Pi | × | 1 |
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To change the password you must be logged in to a shell. Assuming you’re using the default username and password, open a shell and type:
ssh pi@raspberrypiLearn more about how to log into your Raspberry Pi via SSH.
Now that you’re logged in, you can simply type passwd to change the password for the current user.
passwdNow you’ll be prompted to enter the current password, the new password, and then retype the new password. After you follow these instructions, you’re password will be changed.
To change the password you must be logged in to a shell. Assuming you’re using the default username and password, open a shell and type:
ssh pi@raspberrypiLearn more about how to log into your Raspberry Pi via SSH.
To change the password you must be logged in to a shell. Assuming you’re using the default username and password, open a shell and type:
ssh pi@raspberrypiLearn more about how to log into your Raspberry Pi via SSH.
Log into your Raspberry Pi
Now that you’re logged in, you can simply type passwd to change the password for the current user.
passwdNow you’ll be prompted to enter the current password, the new password, and then retype the new password. After you follow these instructions, you’re password will be changed.
Now that you’re logged in, you can simply type passwd to change the password for the current user.
passwdNow you’ll be prompted to enter the current password, the new password, and then retype the new password. After you follow these instructions, you’re password will be changed.
Use the passwd command
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