Using an archive utility like 7-Zip or WinRAR, you’ll discover there’s a separate Bonjour installer inside. In that case, Bonjour 3 can still be installed with a little trick: download the iTunes installer but don’t run it.
Some users are understandably reluctant to install unneeded software. I’d recommend against using HFS+ formatted drives and instead format to the linux-native. So one option is to simply install iTunes, even if you don’t plan to use it. Install the packages we’ll need: sudo apt-get -assume-yes install netatalk A quick note on HFS+ formatted drives: I ended up corrupting the drives on HFS+ mode, most likely because I aggressively turned the power on/off without unmounting the drives. The newest-and-shiniest version 3.0 is only available in the iTunes installer. This is supported under Netatalk 2.2. Otherwise, it’s most easily installed using Bonjour Print Services for Windows 2.0.2. Now wouldn’t it be nice if the Mac showed your Pi under the shared section of the Finder sidebar For this the Raspberry Pi needs to be advertising itself on the network, Apple’s Zero Configuration protocol for this is called Bonjour.
So you might not need to add anything at all!
Time Machine gives users a very easy and userfriendly way to automatically create and restore (encrypted) backups. A Time Capsule is a network attached storage device from Apple for use with their Time Machine. Windows doesn’t have Zeroconf support out of the box, but a few popular applications slip it in for their own needs, including Skype, Apple’s iTunes and Adobe Photoshop CS3 or later. This is a simple guide on building a 35 Time Capsule with a Raspberry Pi.