Change the password below to whatever you would like to use for this user. Create a user called 'speedmonitor' to interact with the database. Create a database called 'internetspeed' CREATE DATABASE internetspeedġ1. Next, we'll create our database to store the results of the speedtest-cli. Enable Grafana to start at boot time, then start the Grafana server: sudo systemctl enable grafana-serverĩ. Next, install Grafana: sudo apt-get install grafanaĨ. Configure InfluxDB to start at boot time, then start the InfluxDB server: sudo systemctl unmask influxdbħ. Update your packages using the entries to the sources list, then install InfluxDB: sudo apt-get updateĦ. Add the InfluxDB and Grafana repositories to the sources list: echo 'deb buster stable' | sudo tee /etc/apt//influxdb.listĮcho 'deb stable main' | sudo tee -a /etc/apt//grafana.listĥ. Add the repository keys for InfluxDB and Grafana: wget -qO- | sudo apt-key add -Ĥ. Next, install python and the speedtest-cli package: sudo apt-get install python3-pipģ. Start by updating your packages to the latest versions:Ģ.In this tutortial I'm going to be using RaspiOS Buster running on a Raspberry Pi 4. The good news is that with a Raspberry Pi and some free software, it's easy to setup a dashboard to monitor your home internet speeds. You may be wondering what (or who!) is using your home internet connection now that your entire family is likely to be online at the same time for most of the day. Working from home brings it's own set of unique challenges.

Raspberry pi network bandwidth monitor