fix: rasbperry-pi typos

Author: NNate1

content/blog/raspberry-pi.md

@@ -3,16 +3,16 @@ date: "2024-11-01T19:10:09Z"
 title: "Raspberry Pi Setup"
 summary: |
     My journey on my Raspberry Pi setup. Learn how to 
-    setup it up yourself!
+    set it up yourself!
 ---
 
 ## Intro
 
-A few days ago I finnally pulled the trigger and bought a Raspberry Pi. For those who don't know what it is,
+A few days ago I finally pulled the trigger and bought a Raspberry Pi. For those who don't know what it is,
 Raspberry Pi is a single board computer, where you can run/host multiple services, like VPN, home automation and even Game servers.
-I've been spending too much time reading and lerking on subreddits like [r/homeserver](https://www.reddit.com/r/HomeServer/) or [r/selfhosted](https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted), so
+I've been spending too much time reading and lurking on subreddits like [r/homeserver](https://www.reddit.com/r/HomeServer/) or [r/selfhosted](https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted), so
 it was about time. I decided to go with the most recent Raspberry Pi 5 8GB version, so I'm not very limited in terms of
-the amount of services that I'm able to run concurrently. Additionnaly to the Raspberry Pi you have to buy multiple things:
+the amount of services that I'm able to run concurrently. Additionally to the Raspberry Pi, you have to buy multiple things:
 
 -   Power supply
 -   Micro-SD and a Micro-SD reader
@@ -21,19 +21,19 @@ the amount of services that I'm able to run concurrently. Additionnaly to the Ra
 
 ## Raspberry Pi Setup
 
-The setup was quite straight forward despite being my first time delving into small eletronics. The official Raspberry Pi box came with
-rubber feets, a small heat sink which I applied to the CPU and a fan, which I plugged into the fan controller in the Raspberry board.
-After, I installed the recommend Raspberry Pi Operating System 64bit version on the Micro-SD, remembering to enable SSH, and inserted on the back side of the board.
+The setup was quite straightforward despite being my first time delving into small electronics. The official Raspberry Pi box came with
+rubber feet, a small heat sink which I applied to the CPU, and a fan, which I plugged into the fan controller in the Raspberry board.
+After, I installed the recommended Raspberry Pi Operating System 64bit version on the Micro-SD, remembering to enable SSH, and inserted it on the back side of the board.
 
-So you probably caught on that with SSH enable I don't really need the micro HDMI, and you are right, but as I quickly understood later,
+So you probably caught on that with SSH enabled I don't really need the micro HDMI, and you are right, but as I quickly understood later,
 it is never a bad practice to have another way to debug what is happening on your system.
 
 The final steps were the following:
-Discover which IP your Raspberry Pi got. There are multiple ways:
+Discover which IP your Raspberry Pi has. There are multiple ways:
 Use your router page: Login to your router and see which local IP is assigned.
 Use a tool like `nmap` to scan your local network and see the devices in your network.
 
-Having the IP you can login with the following command:
+Having the IP you can log in with the following command:
 
 ```bash
 ssh <user>@<ip>
@@ -51,15 +51,15 @@ The `-y` or `--assume-yes` flag, as the name implies, answers yes to all the que
 
 Disable SSH password authentication:
 
-To setup a more secure login mechanism I disabled password authentication in favor of the more secure **public key authentication**.
-First step was to create a public/private key par on your host computer. You can do that in Linux with the following command:
+To set up a more secure login mechanism I disabled password authentication in favor of the more secure **public key authentication**.
+The first step was to create a public/private key pair on your host computer. You can do that in Linux with the following command:
 
 ```bash
 ssh-keygen
 ```
 
 Having the keys created, you copy the public key you just created to a file `authorized_keys` in your `~/.ssh/` directory. The `~` is
-equivelent to a directory `/home/<your-user>`. After you can test if you can login to your raspberry pi with the command:
+equivalent to a directory `/home/<your-user>`. After you can test if you can log in to your Raspberry Pi with the command:
 
 ```bash
 ssh <your-user>@<ip> -i <path-to-your-key.pub>
@@ -74,15 +74,15 @@ Host my-pi
     IdentifyFile <path-to-your-key>
 ```
 
-Now to login you use:
+Now to log in you use:
 
 ```bash
 ssh my-pi
 ```
 
-Finnally, now that you tested you can login through public key authentication you can disable password authentication. To do that you
-have to edit the file `/etc/ssh/sshd_config` in your raspberry file. Select the editor you are most familiar with, for me its `vim`, but for most beginners
-it would be `nano`. In the raspberry OS, the version of `vim` available its the vim-tiny under the `vi` command.
+Finally, now that you tested you can log in through public key authentication you can disable password authentication. To do that you
+have to edit the file `/etc/ssh/sshd_config` in your Raspberry file. Select the editor you are most familiar with, for me it's `vim`, but for most beginners,
+it would be `nano`. In the Raspberry OS, the version of `vim` available is the vim-tiny under the `vi` command.
 
 ```bash
 vi /etc/ssh/sshd_config
@@ -94,14 +94,14 @@ Now edit the line `#PasswordAuthentication yes` so it looks like this:
 PasswordAuthentication no
 ```
 
-Notice the lack of `#` in the beginning of the line, which uncomments the line.
+Notice the lack of `#` at the beginning of the line, which uncomments the line.
 
-Now you have to restart the ssh service with
+Now you have to restart the SSH service with
 
 ```bash
 sudo systemctl restart sshd
 ```
 
-Check if its trully disable by trying to login again with your password.
+Check if it's truly disabled by trying to log in again with your password.
 
-I hope this guide was insightfull, next I will go through how I hosted my first service `Pi hole`.
+I hope this guide was insightful, next, I will go through how I hosted my first service `Pi hole`.