Tag: Linux

How to Monitor and Protect Your Home Hub with UPS + Jeedom

Posted on by Arnauld Dravet
This tutorial covers monitoring an Eaton Ellipse 1200 PRO UPS using a Jeedom controller connected via USB. It addresses specific challenges due to the laptop’s battery. The guide details the installation of NUT software, configuration of UPS settings, and integration of the UPS into Jeedom. Additionally, it outlines how to set up notifications and scenarios for both the UPS and the laptop’s battery to ensure… Read more ...

How to install Debian Raspbian on a Raspberry Pi Zero W

Posted on by Arnauld Dravet

In this quick guide, I’ll show you the essential steps to prepare a Raspberry Pi Zero for use with the Jeedom automation system. You’ll learn how to flash Raspbian Lite on an SD card using a Windows PC, configure Wi-Fi and SSH before first boot, and make a few tweaks for a headless, robust setup.

Installing Jeedom itself is not covered here, but you’ll find … Read more ...

How to Restore Jeedom from Debian 8.5 to 10.3

Posted on by Arnauld Dravet

In this tutorial, I will guide you step by step through installing the outstanding home automation platform Jeedom by migrating it from an older Debian 8.5 system to a fresh Debian 10.3 Virtual Machine (VM). Not only will I cover the installation, but I’ll also demonstrate how to restore a fully functional Jeedom V3 backup.

I chose a clean migration because over time, package and … Read more ...

Launching Gekkoga on high-end EC2 Spot machine, step by step

Posted on by Arnauld Dravet

We learned how to launch an EC2 instance from an Amazon EC2 AMI with batched gekko/gekkoga app/conf deployment. Now we will learn how to use it on a more powerful, larger CPU-optimized instance at a good price (Amazon EC2 Spot feature), so that we can -literally- quickly bruteforce all possible parameters and inputs of a given trading strategy, using Gekkoga’s genetic algorithm.… Read more ...

How to create an Amazon EC2 “small” Virtual Machine and automate Gekko’s deployment

Posted on by Arnauld Dravet

We tried Gekkoga’s backtesting and noticed it is CPU intensive. I never used Amazon EC2 and its ability to quickly deploy servers, but I was curious to test, as it could make a perfect fit for our needs: on-demand renting of high capacity servers, by using Amazon’s “Spot instance” feature. Beware, on EC2 only the smallest VM can be used for free (almost). The … Read more ...

Easy and step by step Gekko Strategy Optimization with Genetic Algorithms

Posted on by Arnauld Dravet
In this article, we’ll focus on optimizing your strategies through automatic parameter backtesting with Gekkoga. Every strategy—whether it’s your own custom code or one you found online boasting excellent backtest results—must be tuned for your specific market, currency, and asset. This means finding the right parameters for your unique situation. And you will need a lot of backtesting, then news tests on the live market… Read more ...

How to Customize a Gekko Strategy (Step-by-Step Guide)

Posted on by Arnauld Dravet
Customizing Gekko trading strategies is the key step to making the most of it. If you’ve already installed Gekko and tried a few built-in features, you’re probably wondering: how do I actually adapt and improve these strategies for my own needs? Whether you’re an advanced user or just ready to dig deeper, this guide gives you a practical, step-by-step workflow for customizing, testing, and safely… Read more ...

How to Use the Gekko Trading Bot, from Backtest to Real Trading

Posted on by Arnauld Dravet
Once Gekko trading bot is installed, the real work begins—turning it into a powerful tool for live or simulated crypto trading, step by step. This guide shows you exactly how, with practical tips and real-world warnings.… Read more ...

How to Quickly Install Gekko Trading Bot (Linux/Windows)

Posted on by Arnauld Dravet
This guide explains how to install the Gekko trading bot—an open-source crypto trading automation tool originally created by Mike van Rossum—on a typical Linux distribution. The step-by-step instructions are based on a personal setup (Debian virtual machine on an Intel NUC with vSphere), but will work for most modern Linux (and Windows with WSL) systems able to run Node.js and npm.… Read more ...