Asset UPnP        { Help Index   >  Linux / ARM (Raspberry PI) Specifics } Installing Asset Installation is done through the Linux terminal command-line. For headless devices, install a ssh client, such as Putty on Windows then connect to the device to access command-shell. Determine which version of Asset is compatible with your system, type into the shell: Possible outputs: Create and enter a folder in which Asset will be downloaded and extracted: You will want to download the registered or trial version to a USB stick and mount it (out of scope of this help, given the number of different OS, a google search is your friend here) on the device and copy the install file to ~/Asset-Install: Where /media/username/ is the mounted location, it might be in /mnt/ To extract the install type: Further details will be shown on screen. When finished, Asset will be running and configured to automatically start on system startup. When done, the Asset-Install folder is no longer needed and can be deleted: Upgrading Asset Follow the exact instructions above, the newer install when ./INSTALL.sh is run, will upgrade the existing. Configuring Asset To access Asset configuration, type the following URL into your web browser: Replacing x.x.x.x with the IP address of the Linux/ARM machine. Typing ifconfig on the device ssh, can reveal the IP address. Uninstalling Asset Use the included UNINSTALL.sh script. If you've deleted the Asset-Install folder, you can follow the install procedure above with any version of Asset including the trial, and run UNINSTALL.sh instead of INSTALL.sh Configuration Files Asset's profile data, by default stored in ~/.dBpoweramp The data can grow pretty huge as it stores a cache of all your album covers. If your home folder is space-restricted, which happens on some embedded systems or NAS boxes, you can have have it stored in another location. Prior to running Asset, set an environment var _APPDATA_OVERRIDE pointing it to a folder where you want your Asset data stored. For example: export _APPDATA_OVERRIDE=/path/to/asset/data If asset starts on the crontab then, edit it: And the line which starts Asset change to @reboot _APPDATA_OVERRIDE=/path/to/asset/data /usr/bin/asset/Asset-RXXXX-Linux-x64-registered/bin/AssetUPnP Where /usr/bin/asset/Asset-RXXXX-Linux-x64-registered/bin/AssetUPnP would be left, and could be different on your Linux.