Difference between revisions of "Automation - Home-Assistant"
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The only straightforward install that actually seems to work is installing their own version of Linux onto either bare metal or a VM. | The only straightforward install that actually seems to work is installing their own version of Linux onto either bare metal or a VM. | ||
As a bonus silly point, rather than just setting up a VM as usual, it is recommended that you run a community-supplied script on your Proxmox host to build the VM. | |||
== fffuuu == | |||
*<p class="svelte-x57wqa"><span class="svelte-x57wqa">Run this command in the Proxmox shell:</span></p><pre class="code svelte-x57wqa" data-lang="bash"><code class="svelte-x57wqa">bash -c <span class="hljs-string">"<span class="hljs-subst">$(wget -qLO - https://github.com/community-scripts/ProxmoxVE/raw/main/vm/haos-vm.sh)</span>"</span></code></pre><div class="copy-container svelte-clssou"><br></div> | |||
*<p class="svelte-x57wqa"><span class="svelte-x57wqa">Follow the on-screen prompts. Use default settings unless you need custom configurations (e.g., network bridge, VLAN).</span></p> | |||
*<p class="svelte-x57wqa"><span class="svelte-x57wqa">The script downloads the latest HAOS qcow2 image, creates the VM, imports the disk, configures UEFI, and starts the VM.</span></p> | |||
*<p class="svelte-x57wqa"><span class="svelte-x57wqa">Once complete, check the VM’s </span><strong class="svelte-x57wqa"><span class="svelte-x57wqa">Summary tab</span></strong><span class="svelte-x57wqa"> in the Proxmox GUI to find the IP address assigned by DHCP.</span></p> | |||
*<p class="svelte-x57wqa"><span class="svelte-x57wqa">Access Home Assistant at </span><code class="svelte-x57wqa">http://[VM_IP]:8123</code><span class="svelte-x57wqa"> to complete setup. </span></p> | |||
== <span class="svelte-x57wqa"><span>ccckkk</span></span> == | |||
Revision as of 15:40, 4 March 2026
Installation
While it would be rather nice to be able to simply install Home Assistant straight onto a LXC, it seems that the maintainers feel otherwise.
The only straightforward install that actually seems to work is installing their own version of Linux onto either bare metal or a VM.
As a bonus silly point, rather than just setting up a VM as usual, it is recommended that you run a community-supplied script on your Proxmox host to build the VM.
fffuuu
Run this command in the Proxmox shell:
<code class="svelte-x57wqa">bash -c <span class="hljs-string">"<span class="hljs-subst">$(wget -qLO - https://github.com/community-scripts/ProxmoxVE/raw/main/vm/haos-vm.sh)</span>"</span></code>
Follow the on-screen prompts. Use default settings unless you need custom configurations (e.g., network bridge, VLAN).
The script downloads the latest HAOS qcow2 image, creates the VM, imports the disk, configures UEFI, and starts the VM.
Once complete, check the VM’s Summary tab in the Proxmox GUI to find the IP address assigned by DHCP.
Access Home Assistant at
http://[VM_IP]:8123to complete setup.