just has the same problem setting the controller as IDE just made it work
now how do i import my snapshot ? there no upload button
what s the user/pass to scp the snapshot ?
EDIT: arg no ssh enabled
just has the same problem setting the controller as IDE just made it work
now how do i import my snapshot ? there no upload button
what s the user/pass to scp the snapshot ?
EDIT: arg no ssh enabled
I’m always amazed how many people can be so unappreciative and egocentric if it comes to free stuff. Everybody should bend and do the things they want because… Why? Do the work yourself or with each other. And if you cant, just move on and take pleasure out of all the other things that you still get for free.
I setup on Ubuntu a while back, but I can fully understand why they choose to stop support on this. Why? Because I got sick also a couple of years back, it came out of nowhere in my case and I was very glad my employer, colleagues and customers helped me out in any way. So, to see some people complain about this, just makes me sad.
I’m confused…
Are you agreeing with something I said or chastising me for something I said that you don’t agree with?
Thx bro, no worries - at some point I will find the solution. Though I’m sad that the authors disregard the fantastic community and just deprecate without perhaps ask the community, like with a poll or something.
Don’t misunderstand me - I think they’ve done a heææ of a job with HA - but this decision ‘out of the blue’ is not their best decision. They probably have their good reasons - health was mentioned. But still… If you remove something very important, be sure to have good documented alternatives…
very disappointing decision
maybe you should do supervised version on subscription? i think many of us will be ok to pay some fee to have their systems running
I hope the instructions in this post still work:
What I was saying is that not everyone who has a pi, or hw usable for hassOS, want to install it for one thing or another.
I think it’s a totally waste of power, docker with supervised is more flexible and gives you the ability to use other than HA.
At least it was…
I suspect you missed this
I don’t think people are unappreciative and egocentric as you say, it is more a frustration the way they communicate. I also run on an Ubuntu, and I know my way around it - why remove the option? Now, they ‘force’ you to use alternatives, without proper documentation. They document RPi with SD, is that the future?
My impression is that the community consist of a load of really impressive people supporting each other and I dare to think a lot of them have stopped using RPi’s a long time ago, just because of the limitations of RPi.
I would happily migrate to hassos IF they could then give a proper documentation on how to install it on anything else than a SD card. You see my point?
Ok, then I guess you are agreeing with me…
Hey bro, the thing is - THAT is a proper example of things that DO create support questions, rather than making a good documentation/installation procedure for a user WITH a SSD…
Thx for the tip though
This is kind of que sera sera.
But perhaps the disappointing thing is that if the dev team had pointed out some time ago that help was needed in a particular area, this may have been averted.
Have you tried installing the intel-nuc image on your nuc in the way you would normally install an image on a RPi? Maybe there isn’t any documentation because it is really just the same steps?
60 gb space and IDE 0 as slave
shouldn’t make any difference
Yes and the solution has been posted twice. Never mind.
I just finished my migration to Supervised install running on Linux after my Odroid N2 running pure HA started crashing repeatedly. I migrated just because this install gives me ability to monitor system resources.
I would be happy to move back to HA on hardware except for a couple of things (at least for me), which are:
With all the different installation options, I’m a little confused as to which one “supervised” is.
Is “HassIO running in docker” the best way to summarise it?
Yeah you pay, but have you ever read exactly where you pay for? You pay for the maintenance of the cloud connection and everything that is needed to get that to work, stay secure and up to date. Nothing more, nothing less.
Uh-oh, Now you’ve done it.
Prepare for “the Ire of the Devs”!
It always used docker. The difference was using the OS that was made to be as minimal as possible, or another OS of your own choosing.