raztot | A Raspberry Pi security camera on wheels

To set up the camera, you just insert the non-camera end of the camera's ribbon cable into the connector between the HDMI and Ethernet ports (if not using the Pi Zero). There's a small tab you pull up on to allow the cable to slide into the connector, and then push back in once the cable is in place.
To setup the RazTot software, power up your Raspberry Pi and run the following commands:. The setup script will determine what needs to be installed and walk you through each step of the process. It can take quite a while depending on your network speed, but is a mostly hands off process so you don't need to watch it the whole time. At the end of the script you'll be prompted to create an account with dataplicity, since they provide the ability to host a website on the RazTot without having to mess around with your router at home. It also provides an https url to access the RazTot with, the domain doesn't change between bootups. I've been pretty satisfied with using dataplicity so far, since the service is free (at least for one device) and comes with a domain you can use rather than buying one yourself. If you'd rather just modify your router settings instead, however, there are plenty of guides online. Once the script is done, you can run the command. anytime the Pi is powered on to start the Flask app, Janus server, and pigpio daemon whenever the Pi is powered on. If you set up an account with dataplicity, you can log into their web portal to view the domain that was assigned to your Pi. Navigating to that domain should bring you to the main app, where you can start using the RazTot.