After it connects, it prompts you for additional information, such as a prefix for the entities from the remote node (I like to include a trailing "_" character), what entities to fetch, and what to include and exclude. You can enable or disable SSL (and I STRONGLY recommend setting up SSL on the remote if it's exposed to the internet). You are asked for the site name, the address (which can be a name or an IP address), the port, and the access token generated on the remote node. Select Add a remote node and click Submit. Add the integration as before, but do not create an access token. On the central node (“homeassistant”), the configuration flow is different. Select Setup as remote node and that's all you need to do. On the remote node (“lizardhaus”), you need to generate a long-lived token, and then add the Remote Home Assistant integration. When the restart is complete, you have a new custom integration available, which can be added like any other. Install the add-on with the Install button, and restart Home Assistant. Select Integrations and search for Remote Home Assistant when it has completed loading all the store information.
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