Still not allowing login for some reason
followed above
All sorted ip had changed hehe
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Thanks for information. Added following item in my post:
(7) IMPORTANT: After first boot, checked current IP of RPi from router. It may be efferent from what it used to be before re-imaging
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The utility nmtui (network manager text user interface) saves WiFi Configuration in following file:
/etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/wireless.nmconnection
Click on Screenshot to See Larger Size Image
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With the dump1090-fa upgrade to V10, I don’t see the FAA IFR VFR overlays. I did see that the mobile version of SkyAware is improved as abcd567 showed. That would be a nice change for SkyAware Anyware also.
Yes, I’m on a Mac with Safari browser. But don’t know why that would make a difference
Ahh – did empty caches in the browser and that fixed it. Thanks.
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The latest piaware SD card image has 64-bit OS Bookworm, but piaware ver 10 package is 32-bit.
This arrangement works OK as the 64-bit Raspberry Pi OS is compatible to both 64-bit and 32-bit packages
As far as setting the Pi’s IP address to static, I found it far, far easier to log in to the router to which the Pi was connected and locate the DHCP table and reserve the IP address there - that way, whenever the Pi boots, it will always be assigned the same IP address (this is based on the MAC address of the Pi’s network interface, and you may want to do this for both wired and wireless interfaces, if there is any potential for the use of the other interface at any stage).
Also mine is working
Raspberry Pi 2 ver 1.1
That is also a way to achieve that goal but not all routers support that functionality or just for a limited number of devices.
My ISP provider has got a router that only supports 10 reservations. I have almost 90 active devices in my network so I have to resort to setting the IP address on the device itself. Most of them have fixed IP addresses 
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I think Tom has a raised floor in his condo with the 2 x 2 tiles that you lift out with the suction cup handle tool.
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I faced a similar situation. The easy solution was to return the ISP’s router and use my own router and PoE switches with a full set of features. I’ve never regretted it. The DHCP addresses are necessary because of the mobile equipment such as notebooks and printers are used on other networks as I go about my daily tasks.
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I’m waiting for that until I get FTTH (Fiber To The Home) that the provider is promising for the last 3 years. Once that is realised I will implement my own solution that allows for unlimited DHCP reservations. It will be probably will be a Raspberry PI based DHCP server or maybe I will rollout a decent physical server for it. The head of the household always says she has her own private datacenter 
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I have 5 gig fiber available, but it is cost prohibitive. I have 1 gig internet and VOIP service from my cable tv provider for $45 per month over what my condo association pays for basic TV and cable services.
My setup shows exact opposite of yours:
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ dpkg --print-architecture
arm64
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ dpkg --print-foreign-architectures
armhf
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ apt-cache policy piaware:arm64
piaware:
Installed: 10.0
Candidate: 10.0
Version table:
*** 10.0 100
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
9.0.1 500
500 http://flightaware.com/adsb/piaware/files/packages bookworm/piaware arm64 Packages
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ apt-cache policy piaware:armhf
piaware:armhf:
Installed: (none)
Candidate: 9.0.1
Version table:
9.0.1 500
500 http://flightaware.com/adsb/piaware/files/packages bookworm/piaware armhf Packages
Please note the difference:
piaware SDcard img vs RaspberryPi OS img
pi@piaware:~ $ - mine
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ - yours
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