hello Tamsy
Home assistant OS is for machine with processor X86-64 so I think it’s not ok with my VM using processor ARM64 ?!
Br
Patrick
Hi Patrick,
Try this image (generic-aarch64). It should work for your device although I can not guarantee on this because I have no experience with Home Assistant OS on ARM64/AArch64.
Maybe some other folks want to jump in here to confirm?
Hello Tamsy,
Thanks so much, I will try it…
I’ll come back to you with the result
Have a nice day
Br
Patrick
Hello Tamsy,
Sorry I don’t know what I have to do with this image ! How to install it ?
br
Patrick
Hello Tamsy
it’s ok with the image, I have been able to install this home assistant OS
Thanks so much again
Best regards
Patrick
Hi Patrick,
You are welcome.
Nice that you got it working now 
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This topic is about installing Home Assistant Supervised on Debian 11, not derivatives of Debian (Ubuntu, Raspberry Pi OS, etc).
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Read the OP, you’ll get your answer.
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Hi Taras,
I have install Bullseye Debian on my Pi4 but trying to disable onboard WIFI as my ethernet network is 192168.2.x.
I am new to Debian. My only experience beside Raspian is Kubuntu
Want to also simultaneously connect to 192.168.0.90 SSID using nmtui.
Can you help?
Why did you post a screenshot showing various Raspberry Pi OS images if you installed Debian Bullseye?
To configure network interfaces in Home Assistant, go to Settings > System > Network > Configure network interfaces.
Taras,
Since I had RPI imager installed I could easily printkey it and I figured I could rule them ALL Debian versions by RaspPI out that I had tried and failed to install to get a proper supervised version install after having tried them all but was getting errors (os-agent and such) that I could not resolve with latest upgrade at the time.
Peyanski article for Supervisor install
Since then I have got a whole house generator which I want to monitor from HA. That is why I asked if you know how to disable onboard wifi from within Debian. I have this external USB antenna
and was going to use nmtui so that I could have ethernet connections to 192.168.2.x for HA based and also connect to 192.168.0.90 for wifi to monitor the generator.
I don’t want to disable wifi within HA as I still want to connect using USB antenna. Do you know Debian well enough to disable the wifi chip from in it. Does not seem to be a cmdline.txt file in boot folder to add dtoverlay=disable-wifi
No. Derivatives of Debian can have different utilities and that’s an example of one.
That’s available on Debian. What was the result after you tried it?
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Taras,
When I first went into it did not show any WIFI connections just my ethernet connection to my home network 192.168.2.x. So, I added my connection to 192.168.0.90 and saved it. When I went to activate it, it only now showed my home WIFI SSID (which I did not add) but not the generator WIFI connection. I see it when I want to edit connections but not when I want to activate it. I am hoping it I can disable the wifi on the PI in Debian so that things might clear up.
Raspberry pi os (or Raspbian) is not Debian 11 (the only supported os for a supervised install). If that’s the OS you installed then you are running a derivative of Debian, not Debian. Which means you aren’t actually following this guide. Instead you are running an unsupported install and (unsurprisingly) running into issues.
Additionally if you are using a raspberry pi then you’re in the wrong place. As the instructions state there is a separate guide for raspberry pi.
The other guide starts by telling you exactly which image to install. And you’ll notice it never once shows the rpi imager because none of the images in that tool will work here.
3 Likes
…and don’t forget to read (but not only skim through) at least Section 1.6 of
“How to help us help you - or How to ask a good question”
which you can find within the very first pinned thread of the forum 
1 Like
The apt-get install is missing apparmor and lsb-release. See GitHub - home-assistant/supervised-installer: Installer for a generic Linux system
apt-get install \
apparmor \
jq \
wget \
curl \
udisks2 \
libglib2.0-bin \
network-manager \
dbus \
lsb-release \
systemd-journal-remote -y
Probably because those are installed by default on Debian 11
lsb-release was, but not apparmor. I just followed this guide, but installed the latest standard Debian 11 release.