#PLEX MEDIA SERVER CHANGELOG PLEXPASS HOW TO#
#PLEX MEDIA SERVER CHANGELOG PLEXPASS INSTALL#
#PLEX MEDIA SERVER CHANGELOG PLEXPASS UPDATE#
#PLEX MEDIA SERVER CHANGELOG PLEXPASS UPGRADE#

Certbot offers a script that does this automatically, and you can first test to make sure everything is working by performing a dry run. Optionally, you can set a cron job to renew the certificates automatically. Now your URL will be HTTPS://of HTTP://If you use the old HTTP URL, it will automatically redirect to HTTPS. Just make sure to adjust the e-mail and domain name to your requirements. This ideal setup includes force HTTPS 301 redirects, a Strict-Transport-Security header, and OCSP Stapling. Choose either Y or N then your TLS certificate will be automatically installed and configured for you. Once installed, run the following command to start the creation of your certificate: sudo certbot -nginx -agree-tos -redirect -hsts -staple-ocsp -email -d During the certificate installation, you will get a notice to receive emails from EFF(Electronic Frontier Foundation).

#PLEX MEDIA SERVER CHANGELOG PLEXPASS INSTALL#

sudo apt install python3-certbot-nginx -y The best way to do this is to use Let’s Encrypt, a free, automated, and open certificate authority run by the nonprofit Internet Security Research Group (ISRG).įirst, install the certbot package as follows. Ideally, you would want to run your Nginx on HTTPS using an SSL certificate. Secure Nginx with Let’s Encrypt SSL Free Certificate If you have set up your domain and DNS records to point to your server IP, you can now access your Plex Media Server at. Reload Nginx for the change to take effect: sudo systemctl reload nginx Nginx: configuration file /etc/nginx/nf test is successful If everything is working correctly, the example output should be: nginx: the configuration file /etc/nginx/nf syntax is ok Now do a dry run to make sure no errors in the Nginx configuration or your server block: sudo nginx -t Replace -L 8888:localhost:32400įor users new to SSH, you may need to install it. SKIP THIS PART IF YOU ARE NOT GOING TO ACCESS YOUR PLEX MEDIA SERVER REMOTELY.įor users with Plex Media Server installed on a remote Debian server, you will first need to set up an SSH tunnel on your local computer for initial setup to allow outside connections. sudo apt install ufw -y Configure Debian Server SSH sudo ufw allow 32400įor users that need to install UFW as it’s missing, run the following command. sudo ufw enableĪdd the Plex Media Server port, which is 32400. For most users, this should be enabled by default or enable it using the following command. Next, enable on system boot: sudo systemctl enable plexmediaserver Optional – Configure UFW Firewallīefore proceeding any further, you should configure your UFW firewall. If the service is not active, use the following command to start Plex Media Server: sudo systemctl start plexmediaserver Note, during the installation, you will see the following prompt:

Now install the Plex Media Server on Debian using the following apt install command: sudo apt install plexmediaserver -y

#PLEX MEDIA SERVER CHANGELOG PLEXPASS UPDATE#

echo deb public main | sudo tee /etc/apt//plexmediaserver.listīefore installing Plex, it is good to run the apt update command. Now with the GPG key taken care of, import the repository. Install Plex Media Server Import & Create a new GPG key.įirst, download and import the GPG key sudo wget -O- | gpg -dearmor | sudo tee /usr/share/keyrings/plex.gpg Import Repository & Install PlexMediaServer Once done, move on to the installation part of the tutorial. To complete the tutorial and must of all install and use Plex, you must install the following packages: sudo apt install apt-transport-https curl wget -y

#PLEX MEDIA SERVER CHANGELOG PLEXPASS UPGRADE#

sudo apt update & sudo apt upgrade -y Install Dependencies Update your Debian operating system to ensure all existing packages are up to date using the following command.

#PLEX MEDIA SERVER CHANGELOG PLEXPASS HOW TO#

How to Remove (Uninstall) Plex Media Server.

How to Update/Upgrade Plex Media Server.

Secure Nginx with Let’s Encrypt SSL Free Certificate.

Import Repository & Install PlexMediaServer.

Plex media server changelog plexpass