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31 lines
1.7 KiB
Markdown
31 lines
1.7 KiB
Markdown
---
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layout: page
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title: "Securing"
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description: "Instructions how to secure your Home Assistant installation."
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date: 2016-10-06 06:00
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sidebar: true
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comments: false
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sharing: true
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footer: true
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redirect_from: /getting-started/securing/
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---
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One major advantage of Home Assistant is that it's not dependent on cloud services. Even if you're only using Home Assistant on a local network, you should take steps to secure your instance.
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### {% linkable_title Checklist %}
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- [Protect your web interface with a password](https://home-assistant.io/getting-started/basic/#password-protecting-the-web-interface)
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- Secure your host. Sources could be [Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Security Guide](https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux/7/pdf/Security_Guide/Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux-7-Security_Guide-en-US.pdf), [CIS Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Benchmark](https://benchmarks.cisecurity.org/tools2/linux/CIS_Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux_7_Benchmark_v1.0.0.pdf), or the [Securing Debian Manual](https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/securing-debian-howto/index.en.html).
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- Restrict network access to your devices. Set `PermitRootLogin no` in your sshd config (usually `/etc/ssh/sshd_config`) and to use SSH keys for authentication instead of passwords.
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- Don't run Home Assistant as root – consider the Principle of Least Privilege.
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- Keep your [secrets](/topics/secrets/) safe.
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If you want to allow remote access, consider these additional points:
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- Protect your communication with [TLS](/blog/2015/12/13/setup-encryption-using-lets-encrypt/)
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- Protect your communication with [Tor](/cookbook/tor_configuration/)
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- Protect your communication with a [self-signed certificate](/cookbook/tls_self_signed_certificate/)
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- Use a [proxy](/cookbook/apache_configuration/)
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