Me too. I have my hvac system pretty customized, so it’ll be nice to get eyes on the hvac and fan actions. I hope they make them available in the history view too

If you’re running the OS, you can get the grocy add on that’s a shopping list app with a companion mobile app.

Or, you can just run it separately (add-ons are just docker containers)

It’s not what Facebook is doing. The company has owned the trademark for over a decade, and Facebook is trying to strong arm them into giving it up.

This is also in the UK where they somewhat stand up to companies like Facebook. McDonald’s lost their trademark for the Big Mac for trying to do this exact same thing.

With a static route and firewall rule you should be able to keep HA on your personal subnet, then.

Basically tell the IoT subnet how to get to the personal subnet, then have the firewall drop all traffic from the IoT subnet that isn’t going to the HA server (assuming you’re wanting to prevent the IoT devices from calling home). You might need to put in exceptions for devices that require a cloud account to work, though.

But don’t take my word for gospel, because it’s been a hit minute since I got my CCNP, and I don’t configure network hardware in my career (although I’m learning again since I’m switching to MikroTik network hardware).

I’m not super familiar with PF sense, but there should be guides out there.

If you’re not isolating the subnets, then you don’t really need separate subnets.

All I did was put my home on a /16 subnet and gave each room in the house 256 IPs (my old router turned AP wouldn’t allow me to have a non-standard subnet).

If you are isolating the subnets, then you need to set up your firewall to only allow your HA instance to access your private subnet. You might need to program in a static route as well, but your router might do that out of the box.