Closed Ionshard closed 2 months ago
Why you not using official Hass docker image? I don't have plans for support 3rd party images. You'd be better off using go2rtc in a separate container to solve the problem
Why you not using official Hass docker image? I don't have plans for support 3rd party images. You'd be better off using go2rtc in a separate container to solve the problem
That's fair, it was more a request to support allowing us to configure it rather than supporting the 3rd party image directly. I ran the 3rd party image because my HA setup was a very old setup.
That said, it is a very rare edge case and it's very understandable that you wouldn't want to support it. Furthermore I myself no longer even run the linuxserver image and have since moved my setup over to the HomeAssistant OS on a NUC in order to explore using Frigate.
So feel free to close this issue and thank you for your time!
By default go2rtc will search config in the current work dir. For default Hass image and go2rtc image - it's /config
.
I am running home assistant via the
linuxserver
docker image. I installed the WebRTC integration and when installing it prompted for a username and password and then created a file inside my homeassistant config directory (/config/go2rtc.yml
inside the container) and populated it with the username and password for theapi
andrtsp
. I then added some streams to the config.However, when I visit the API portal (on port
1984
) it is unauthenticated and it seems to be attempting to read the config from/run/s6-rc:s6-rc-init:cddgjJ/servicedirs/svc-homeassistant/go2rtc.yaml
(inside the container)This appears to be the exact same issue discussed in #589 however it seems like it was incorrectly identified to be an issue with Frigate. However I am not running Frigate at all and I still have the exact same issue. I am ONLY running
go2rtc
via WebRTC inside thehomeassistant
docker container which is running viahost
networking.Is there some way I can configure
go2rtc
to run with the correct configuration file?P.S. I definitely could solve this by running
go2rtc
as it's own docker service ... however I only have a single doorbell camera, so I would really prefer to keep the simple install.