Ok, so I have Hassio running on a RPi3, with SSL, which was working just fine, until…
I bought another RPi3, for a different project, but wanted to test the new RPi3. So, I shut down Hassio, and move’d the MicroSD over to the New RPi3. And now I can not login to Hassio.
I understand that the New RPi3, will have New MAC address, and IP, which I corrected.
I put the MicroSD back into the Original RPi3, but it is Not connecting to the network, at all. It doesn’t even get far enough, to even require the Port to be set properly.
I put a New MicroSD with a Fresh Hassio Image into the Original RPi3, and it connected to the network, after the initial setup.
Can you login to router and check the connected devices?
This is first step when you believe device bit connecting to network.
You may also try nmap, if using linux, to check for connected device.
I just did the RPI3 works with hassio, but i had to do some things differently, and i think this method can help you…
you need to define a STATIC IP on the resin-wifi(sample) file… then you have to put this ip on your browser after you turn on your RPI3… my static ip was 192.168.1.127 … and in my browser i put 192.167.1.127:8123 … ir work!
my gatway is 192.168.1.1 from my router
Ya, I went to make the IP static, and that is when I found the real issue. My MicroSD is fried, I can see it in the Windows Disk Managerment, but get an error when I try to format it…
Dam, I should have been using Snapshot…
Time to start rebuilding the Configuration file again