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How to Use Secure Server Connections in Plex

In this article, we will show you how to create secure Plex media server connection and access it. The process it quick and easy so everyone can do it by themselves.

1) The first thing you need it to is to have Plex media server installed on your seedbox. You can download it here if you do not have: https://www.plex.tv/downloads/

2) The second thing you need to do is to connect to your Plex and sign in to your account. Save you username and password when the browser asks you to.

3) Check if you have the latest version of Plex media server if you do not update your version to the latest one thru Plex dashbord.
“Settings => General => Version”

plex info

4) To enable secure connections go to “Settings => Network => and set Secure connections as “Preferred” “.

plex-info-1Photo by Plex

5) When you finish all that refresh your browser and do not access plex with your IP address like you were before ( xxxx.xxxx.xxxx.xxxx:32400/web ) because if you access it like that your connection will not be secure. So, you need to access your secure Plex with this link: https://app.plex.tv/web/app
Note: this will only work with If your account is associated only with secure servers, you’ll connect securely. If any of your associated servers don’t support secure connections, you’ll connect to http://app.plex.tv/web/app over regular HTTP

6) You will know if secure connections work if you see green locks in your address bar and beside your server name inside your secure Plex dashboard.

secure plex-dashboardPhoto by Plex

7) Also, you can check this link as a reference to all of the above steps: https://support.plex.tv/hc/en-us/articles/206225077

About Diego Asturias

Avatar for Diego AsturiasDiego Asturias is a tech globetrotter, with the mission to effortlessly translate complex tech jargon into engaging content. With a Strayer University degree from Washington DC in Internetworking Tech and certifications from Cisco, McAfee, and WireShark, Diego immediately immersed himself in Latin American ISPs and cybersecurity agencies. Later on, Diego went on to master Wireless Sensor Networks in South Korea, a precursor to IoT. Later he went in depth with the Chinese mega-company, Huawei where he sought his expertise for 4G/LTE networks and cybersecurity from countries in South America and Western Africa.

Yearning for more than data centers, Diego embraced journalism, becoming a seasoned tech journalist. Diego has been featured in SiliconANGLE Media, Cloudbric, Pcwdld, Hackernoon, ITT Systems, SecurityGladiators, Rapidseedbox, and more.

Today Diego’s goal is more than continuing to create awesome content aside from becoming fluid in Emoji 😛, Diego’s real goal is to become the Oracle of Silicon Valley and predict the next tech trend (before it hits the mainstream)!

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