A little more information about Hassio instalation.

Home-Assistant.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ If you don't want to use this option, please refer to:
  - [[Home Assistant - Manual Config|Home-Assistant-‐-Manual-Config]] - For Home Assistant 0.84.2 or later together with Sonoff-Tasmota developement version built 2018-12-13 or later
  - [[Home Assistant - Manual Config (Legacy)|Home-Assistant-‐-Manual-Config-(Legacy)]] - For older versions of Home Assistant or Sonoff-Tasmota
 
-Hass configuration not exposed in the UI is done by editing the file `configuration.yaml` which is found in folder `.homeassistant` after installation and first start of Hass.
+Hass configuration not exposed in the UI is done by editing the file `configuration.yaml` which is found in folder `.homeassistant` after installation and first start of Hass. (Or in the `/config` folder, if you’re using Hass.io.)
 
 Note: After every change to the configuration file you'll need to restart Hass to make it aware of the changes.
 This can be done either:
@@ -24,6 +24,8 @@ As Sonoff-Tasmota is [MQTT](https://www.home-assistant.io/components/mqtt/) base
 
 Home Assistant comes with an [embedded MQTT broker](https://www.home-assistant.io/docs/mqtt/broker#embedded-broker) which is easy to set up but you may want to opt for a [separate MQTT broker](https://www.home-assistant.io/docs/mqtt/broker#run-your-own) instead for better stability. A popular choice for this is the open-source [Eclipse Mosquitto](https://mosquitto.org/).
 
+The Hass.io implementation of Home Assistant also has Mosquitto available as a standard add-on, which makes for easy installation and almost no configuration. Authentication, for example, is done using the normal Home Assistant user database, so MQTT credentials can be created there.
+
 ### Configure an external broker
 To connect Hass to an external MQTT server, use Hass web UI:\
 Configuration -> Integrations -> Set up a new Integration -> MQTT\