@awarecan I’m saying that I can not use localhost:8123, it just doesn’t seem to work for me. None of the aliases work for me.
@flamingm0e If what you say, is correct, why do most Setup Videos, talk about Hass.Io being a “Headless” system. Even the “Installing Home Assistant” page, step #8(at the bottom of the page), doesn’t mention anything about where the browser is located.
The Raspberry Pi will now boot up, connect to the Internet and download the latest version of Home Assistant, which will take about 20 minutes.
Home Assistant will be available at http://hassio.local:8123/. Shortly after the download has started, a simple preparation status page will be available at this URL. Point your browser there. The page refreshes automatically, and Home Assistant will be shown when the download is complete.
Also, with the link in step #8, being a clickable link, and after reading the whole install page. It would leave one, to assume(ya, I know what they say assumming something), that you could click on that link to launch Hass.io
Localhost refers to the machine you are on. As in, 127.0.0.1. localhost on any system, windows, Linux or Mac, is itself.
Hassio.local is a “bonjour/mdns” name that the device advertises on the network. If it’s not working as hassio.local, it’s because your devices (router or desktop/laptop) don’t support the broadcast protocol.
Unless you’re running home assistant ON the device you’re trying to browse from, http://localhost will quite literally never work. Has nothing to do with with authentication or home assistant. It’s basic networking.
@flamingm0e Sorry for the mix up, but,Thanks, that is the info that I needed. I though BonJour, was an Apple thing, so when I setup my router, I turned it off. Just one(hopefully last), question, when I type “hassio.local:8123” and hit ENTER, the browser RETURNS,