This tutorial outlines the steps required to install TeslaMate on a NetBSD system. TeslaMate is a web-based data logger and viewer for Tesla vehicles. The steps in this tutorial assume that you have a basic understanding of NetBSD system administration and the command line.
Before proceeding, ensure that you have the following pre-requisites installed on your NetBSD system:
Follow the steps below to install TeslaMate on NetBSD:
Clone the TeslaMate repository from GitHub using the following command:
git clone https://github.com/adriankumpf/teslamate.git
Navigate to the root of the cloned repository using the following command:
cd teslamate
.env
FileCreate a new .env
file by copying the example file included in the repository:
cp .env.example .env
.env
FileOpen the newly created .env
file in a text editor and set the following configurations:
DATABASE_URL
: The URL for the Postgres database used by TeslaMate. Set to postgres://teslamate:password@db:5432/teslamate
by default.
MQTT_HOST
: The IP address or hostname of the MQTT broker used by TeslaMate. Set to mqtt
by default.
MQTT_PORT
: The port number for the MQTT broker. Set to 1883
by default.
MQTT_USERNAME
: The username required to authenticate with the MQTT broker. Set to teslamate
by default.
MQTT_PASSWORD
: The corresponding password for the MQTT username.
TESLA_EMAIL
: Your Tesla account email address.
TESLA_PASSWORD
: Your Tesla account password.
API_TOKEN
: A unique API token used to authenticate with TeslaMate. Generate a new token by running the following command:
echo $(docker-compose run --rm web rake secret)
Copy the generated token and paste it into the API_TOKEN
field in your .env
file.
Start the TeslaMate services using Docker Compose:
docker-compose up -d
This will start the TeslaMate web application, Postgres database, and MQTT broker.
Once the services are up and running, access the TeslaMate web interface by navigating to http://localhost:4000
in your web browser.
In this tutorial, we walked through the steps required to install TeslaMate on a NetBSD system using Docker Compose. With TeslaMate up and running, you can now start logging and analyzing data from your Tesla vehicle.
If you want to self-host in an easy, hands free way, need an external IP address, or simply want your data in your own hands, give IPv6.rs a try!
Alternatively, for the best virtual desktop, try Shells!