![]() ![]() If your router doesn't support mDNS, or you're unsure, you'll need to use the IP address of your Pi instead (e.g. For this first boot, Home Assistant will download the latest version, which will take ~20 minutes.Īfter the very long first boot, you will be able to reach your device from a browser at (assuming your router supports mDNS). Connect power to the Pi, and wait for the OS to boot. Once the network has been setup, insert the SD card and USB stick, if used, into the Pi. For the structure of the network file, follow the HassOS howto. Or on the Hassio SD card first bootable partition, create CONFIG/network/my-network file. But if you'd prefer WiFi, you can either use a blank USB stick with a Fat32 partition (with the partition labeled "CONFIG"), and while in the root (/) directory, create a network/my-network file. To get up and running fast and reliably we'll be using a hardwired connection to our router. Next we need to make sure your Pi will have an Internet connection. Home Assistant's installation page does a great job outlining how to flash the image to your SD card, but after you download your image you'll need to install Hass.io by connecting your SD card to your computer and flash the image using a program called balenaEtcher. To get started, we'll first need to install Home Assistant by downloading the image for your device. ![]() Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Pin It Installing Home Assistant ![]()
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