Thank you very much for these instructions.
Very good job.
In reference to this, is there a way I can use SSH to do this? For some reason I am unable to access the host system and cannot exit the Home Assistant CLI to do any updates to Debian.
Thanks, in advance.
you need to either install the ssh supervisor addin in HAā¦or apt install openssh-server on Debian. Then sign in. If you get a message that you arenāt in the sudo group,
su -
usermod -aG sudo youruserid
1 Like
GOTCHA! Okay thank you so much. Have been racking my head on this one and have been going down rabbit holes that lead nowhere.
Is the ssh supervisor addon different from SSH & Web Terminal? I canāt find anything in the addon library thatās SSH Supervisor
sorryā¦yes use ssh & web terminal addon.
Thatās what I am using, but I cannot exit the HA CLI. I have no way to access the host machine through SSH & Web Terminal.
I even disabled Protection mode, and restarted thinking that would help but no dice.
So what port are you using for the addon? Note Debian by default will use port 22 for the host ssh and the ssh addon will also want to use port 22 by default so an ssh client can only connect to 1 port 22.
I set the ssh port on the host to be not port 22 anyway and I also have the addon using a different port so I can connect to the host ssh to update debian and can also connect to the ssh addon on a different port to say update ha.
Ahhhhhhh got it, yea that makes a lot of sense.
Am I able to just change the port in the addon without breaking anything? Or is it better to set the port directly through Debian and keep the port 22 for the addon?
I change both as itās a security risk using a common port like 22 anyway. But easiest is to change the addon port. It wonāt break anything.
1 Like
Makes sense, Iāll probably do both eventually, but will start with the addon port. Thank you for help. Definitely one of those āDURHHHā moments. Insert facepalm here.
1 Like
This is a very good question.
Trying to get my gpio/one wire sensor seen and working on my Pi4 64 is driving me bonkers. Worked fine before following this āofficialā supervised install guide.
Did anybody try recently installed debian-live-10.9.0-amd64-standard.iso and end up with success? I spent today a half day on trying to have a fresh installation and no luck at this time. I tried to put that Debian on USB HDD as well as on 64GB SD card (flashed by Rufus, Balena and even Rasp tool) and at every time it didnāt want to boot. On the contrary, I tested the same SD card with Raspberry Pi Imager flashing the HASS OS 5.13 from the menu and it booted immediately. Half year ago I used Debian 10.7 and it has booted installer at the first attempt. It would be strange if these two versions (10.7 vs 10.9) could differ, but any idea, why it does not boot (even from SD card) for me, I would appreciate. If you know a link to that older version of Debian I would test it as well would this work for RPI4+USB (as I had it up to yesterday)
RPi4 is an ARM architecture, not AMD64.
1 Like
Anyone here has experience with upgrade to
docker-ce-cli/buster 5:20.10.7~3-0~debian-buster amd64 [upgradable from: 5:20.10.6~3-0~debian-buster]
docker-ce-rootless-extras/buster 5:20.10.7~3-0~debian-buster amd64 [upgradable from: 5:20.10.6~3-0~debian-buster]
docker-ce/buster 5:20.10.7~3-0~debian-buster amd64 [upgradable from: 5:20.10.6~3-0~debian-buster]
Iāll let you knowā¦upgrading now. Note: lots of firefox security updates]
update: no problemsā¦everything running OK including HA and pihole
Been running fine for weeks since release
Thanks for the info!!!