Unless you have raised privileges then add “sudo” to the start of the command.
Unfortunately, gives the same result…
Your command is not complete. The hardware version should also be added to the same command as per the docs.
What are you installing on?
No machine type is required if on a generic PC, which this guide is for.
Have you followed all previous steps such as installing docker and the required dependencies? What machine are you using?
Hi @kanga_who
I followed the instructions from this post to install debian on my NAS as a virtual machine and then the remaining instructions to install Home assistant. added a user debian and added the user to sudoers group.
After the install, everything worked as expected until I restarted home assistant. Now Home assistant will not start.
I found this article - Autostart using systemd but I am unable to find the [email protected] file at the location /etc/systemd/system
I have only one user account debian, did not create one for home assistant.
Help!
Can we use Containerd runtime instead of Docker? If so, what are the commands? thanks
Have a read of the second paragraph.
You don’t need to do this when running HA Supervised - the supervisor auto starts. If that is not happening, then I can only assume it has something to do with your VM, or the installation of all of the required containers has failed.
This guide is designed to be use on a generic PC with Debian as the OS. Being that I don’t use a NAS with a VM, I can’t really help you troubleshoot this, sorry.
thank you very much for this tutorial. it’s very clear for us newbies
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Ahhhhhhh When you spend all afternoon head bashing installing stuff per the github page, writing your own install doc, and forget this page totally exists 
Thanks for the doc guys and girls.
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Thank you for this guide, it really helped me out as i’m super new to this.
If i may add a couple extra things i used, in case someone needs them, I might be doing something wrong,also regarding to ADR-0014 but, that’s how it worked for me:
During the installation, i removed the Graphical Interface part, as i dont needed, and checked the SSH server installation.
Once the installation is done, i log in through ssh and apt still has the cd-rom (installed the cd-rom version through USB) as a source so i removed it:
su
nano /etc/apt/sources.list
#add # infront of cd rom line to comment it out
Sudo was not installed for me so had to get it:
apt update
apt install sudo
sudo usermod -aG sudo <Whatever username you are using>
And an extra step for me, i’m on a laptop and want to keep the lid closed w/o suspending the system:
sudo nano /etc/systemd/logind.conf
#uncomment the line and change it to ignore: HandleLidSwitch=ignore
#save, exit
sudo service systemd-logind restart
And then procede to section 2 of the guide.
Hope this helps someone 
as ignorant as me.
Has anyone had trouble with high CPU usage from avahi-daemon?
Mine kept maxing out 1 core on my NUC so I have had to disable it, don’t know if this service is needed?
I’ve tried this a few different ways and keep hitting the same wall. When the daemon.json is created and docker is stopped then it cannot be restarted. Is there a script that doesn’t create this file? There appears to be a conflict with overlay2 and zfs.
Anyone figured how to enable UART on debian 10 - Supervised on raspberry 4?
This is not the guide for Raspi 4. Check here for Debian on a Pi, but to the best of my knowledge, you need to run Raspberry Pi OS, which is unsupported.
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thanks. and sorry for offtopic.
Can anyone help me with the error “missing docker”? I have install the Hassio with the tutorial in post 1
I use Debian 10 on Proxmox
Out of curiousity, why are you following these instructions rather than:
Because Proxmox is a hypervisor and Linux is just a Linux distro in its own right? Why shouldn’t that work with it? It would be the same if I installed the Linux distro on a normal computer.