In this quick How-To we go through the steps we use to install Ubuntu Server on a Raspberry Pi 4. We use these devices for many standard tasks on our network. As ubuntu is one of our prefered operating systems for servers. Decided to record the steps we go through while preparing a new Raspberry Pi 4 that will run ubuntu 64 bit server in the environment.
Raspberry Pi Imager: https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/
Ubuntu for Raspberry Pi: https://ubuntu.com/raspberry-pi
I deleted the images from my cameras SD card as I knew I had downloaded the images prior. What I did not know at the time was that one of my family members took additional photos! I now needed to find a way to recover these images. Well I did manage to recover all the photos. After this ordeal thought it would be valuable to share the process I used to recover data with the community. Hope you get value out of this walk through! 😉
—Guide Start Here–
Foremost Installation
$ sudo apt-get install foremost
Create the disk image of the SD Card using DD
$sudo dd if=/dev/mmcblk0p1 of=/home/hendgrow/file_recovery/images/Camera_SDCard.img status=progress
Using Foremost to recover the images from the SD card image we just created.
$ sudo foremost –t png,jpg –i /home/hendgrow/file_recovery/images/Camera_SDCard.img
Need to change the folder and file permissions as we executed the command as root.
$ sudo chown –R hendgrow:hendgrow /home/hendgrow/file_recovery/output/putput/
Thats It
—End—
Common file carving tools that might be of interest:
Foremost
http://foremost.sourceforge.net/
PhotoRec
https://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/PhotoRec
TestDisk
https://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/TestDisk
Scalpel
https://github.com/sleuthkit/scalpel
The guide or steps used in this tutorial can be found in the YouTube description section of the video guide.
This guide was done as a response to a request by one of our YouTube subscribers to create a tutorial on how to install the samba server role that supports Apple Time Machine on Ubuntu server 20.04 LTS. The request came after they watched a similar tutorial we did based on openSUSE 15.2 Leap.
