If everything is connected correctly, you should see Voyager 2a's status LED lights turn on:
Use the USB-C to USB-A cable to connect the Voyager 2a to your target computer.
With your TinyPilot booted, you can now access the TinyPilot web interface from any device on your local network by visiting one of the following URLs:
The first time you visit the TinyPilot web interface, you'll see a privacy error because TinyPilot establishes a secure connection, but your system doesn't recognize the server yet.
You can safely ignore this warning and proceed to TinyPilot.
After you resolve the privacy error, you will be able to access the TinyPilot web interface. To fix the privacy error permanently, see Fix Privacy Error instructions.
Your target computer's display output should display in the browser. TinyPilot forwards any keystrokes you enter to the target machine.
If your TinyPilot connects to a shared network or is accessible over the Internet, you should turn on user authentication. This will help restrict access to your TinyPilot's web interface to authorized users only.
To set up user authentication, navigate to System > Security in TinyPilot's menu then toggle the "Require username and password" switch to on.
Enter your choice of username and strong password in the dialog box, and click the "Add User" button.
You can set up multiple users by clicking the "Add User" button in the Security Settings dialog. Your first user must have the Administrator role, but you can assign the Operator role to subsequent users. Operators can control the target machine using TinyPilot's web interface, but cannot administer the TinyPilot device or change its settings.
How'd installation go?
If you're interested in next steps, the TinyPilot FAQ will help guide you through the most common questions people have about using TinyPilot.
If you have any questions or feedback about your TinyPilot, we'll be happy to help you over email.