If Home Assistant is exposed to the internet, it is most likely configured with an SSL cert. If your router does not support harpinning/NAT loopback, you will need to configure Magic Cards to talk directly to the local IP of the machine running Home Assistant. This will cause the SSL cert to be invalid (as it's bound to the DNS name).
This adds an option verify_ssl to the Home Assistant action, which will disable SSL verification when set to false.
If Home Assistant is exposed to the internet, it is most likely configured with an SSL cert. If your router does not support harpinning/NAT loopback, you will need to configure Magic Cards to talk directly to the local IP of the machine running Home Assistant. This will cause the SSL cert to be invalid (as it's bound to the DNS name).
This adds an option
verify_sslto the Home Assistant action, which will disable SSL verification when set tofalse.