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==Raspbian PIXEL==Pixel DE Security makes it more of a pain in the rear to setup your new Raspberry Pi.SSH will be disabled by default on their official release images. But they made it REALLY EASY to enable it without the need to connect a keyboard and monitor! It is annoying they decided to disable ssh server by default, at least they made it less of a hastle to enable it. In short, sudo touch /boot/sshThat's good for ONE BOOT ONLY, because the system will delete the empty file. Once in, you need to configure ssh to be enabled on subsequent boots.In the past, SSH was enabled by default, so people using their Pi headless could easily update their SD card to a new image. Switching SSH on or off has always required the use of raspi-config or the Raspberry Pi Configuration application, but to access those, you need a screen and keyboard connected to the Pi itself.If you want to enable SSH, all you need to do is to put a file called ssh in the /boot/ directory. Put the SD card in your workstation PC, mount the filesystem rw, go into the /boot directory and create an empty file called ssh.The contents of the file don’t matter: it can contain any text you like, or even nothing at all. When the Pi boots, it looks for this file. When found the system enabled SSH server and.... DELETES THE FILE!Now go to the Raspberry Pi configuration application or raspi-config and change the setting to ensure ssh server remains active after you reboot.In the terminal sudo raspi-configSelect Interfacing Options. Navigate to and select SSH. Choose Yes.