Run nzyme from within a docker container on a Raspberry Pi.
Flash a Micro-SD card with the newest Raspberry Pi OS (tested with a Pi 3B+). Then, install docker:
curl -fsSL https://get.docker.com -o get-docker.sh
sudo sh get-docker.sh
Clone this repository on your Raspberry Pi. Edit the configuration (see below). Finally, run docker-compose up -d (to start the containers in the background). Messages should appear in your GrayLog instance (if you have configured a GELF TCP input listening on the port from the .env file).
At first boot, the postgres docker will create the database. This might take a while, although nzyme already tries to connect and fails (because postgres is not ready yet). Just stop the docker images (docker-compose down) and start again, and everything should work now.
The docker compose file automatically detects a .env file. Copy .env.example to .env and edit it. The GrayLog server and the WIFI interface will automatically be replaced in the nzyme configuration during docker container creation. This means, that
Most adapters support nzyme changing to monitor mode automatically. If this is not the case with your adapter, change line 131 in nzyme/nzyme.conf to true. In this case, the adapter must be set into monitor mode manually.