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Ordinarily, I wouldn't propose an answer using something I have no experience with, but I made an exception for two reasons: You've indicated you are "ignorant in anything networking", and privoxy …

Fiber optics, 500 meter wiring... this sounds hard. Summary: Perhaps a simpler system would be to: time sync your two RPis 'starting line' RPi writes the start time to a file 'finish line' RPi …

Adding a route works fine - as you've seen. If you want to make the route permanent, one way to do this is add it to /etc/dhcpcd.exit-hook - per the arch-linux wiki page on dhcpcd (good resource). Ano …

Please refer to the system manual for dhcpcd - man dhcpcd.conf says: "For IPv4, you should use the inform ipaddress option instead of setting a static address." Also see these other Q&A: 1, 2, 3

You should note that your SD card has two partitions: / (root), and /boot. / uses the ext4 filesystem & contains /etc /boot uses fat32 - it's where you create /boot/ssh, and wpa_supplicant Easiest t …

You are running an old version of the OS: stretch). The current version is buster. Nothing particularly wrong with that - unless you're having problems, and calling on others to help! Raspberry Pi OS …

Assuming you already have the MAC addresses of the host(s) you want to wake, you don't need nmap at all. There are two packages available on RPi that will send the required WoL "magic packet" to the h …

Here's a script that will find all1 of the Raspberry Pi's on your local network: #!/bin/sh : ${1?"Usage: $0 ip subnet to scan. eg '192.168.1.'"} subnet=$1 for addr in `seq 0 1 255 `; do ( ping -c 3 …

Perhaps something in the networking stacks of one or both OS? …

"How can I use the USB travel router as wlan1"... IMHO, your question is far too vague to answer because it depends largely upon which travel router you use, and other specifics you have not included …

Your question suggests that you may be confused with some of the fundamentals of operating your Raspberry Pi. I also have a RPi 0W, and it works fine - except for the fact that it is now quite slow. W …

You said, "I'm pretty green on networking issues" That statement suggests that you should not be using static IP addresses. …

From the data in your question, it seems clear (your Step 3) from your lsblk output that your drive is not mounted. Presumably, it has been mounted previously since your NAS has been working for "abo …

Finally, if you prefer not to use dhcpcd, and you understand why it's not best for your networking environment, you have one or two other options: You may wish to try systemd-networkd. …

If you flashed the original image on the 3B, you may recall that it was exactly the same as the image for all (most) of the other RPis; see the software download page. Therefore, it seems unlikely tha …