I just ended up reinstalling hassio to fix this. I was not low on disk space at all (over 11gb free).
I believe it was caused when I interrupted the update process the first time since it was taking an unusually long time to complete. Perhaps the download had not finished or was corrupted or something. I would be nice to know where the updater stores temporary files so I could delete them if it happens again.
I’ve got a similar problem while updating to 0.76.
Log said, that there is not enough memory. Silly, cause I run my RPi3 Hassbian OS (with Hass.io on the same machine) on USB drive…
Solution was expanding my swap partition.
If you can SSH, try: sudo nano /etc/dphys-swapfile
Then raise the value from 100 to something higher (I did 512).
After that run sudo systemctl restart dphys-swapfile
How do i ssh into the docker ?
I have tried “ssh [email protected] -p 22222”, but this give me “Permission denied (publickey)”
I am able to ssh to the HA witn this cmd “ssh [email protected]”
make sure you copy and paste the code in the middle of the screen to your authorized_keys file… It is not just renaming the public key to authorized keys:
I am running hass.io using the all-in-one installer on docker. I cannot get dphys-swapfile to work as it doesn’t exist and all searches lead to me zsh in the console saying command not found. Help!
This was the main reason for me installing hass.io on top of hassbian. hass.io itself is simpel to run, but when you want to change “real” system config, its hard to manage…