Plex Media Server is an excellent software for media libraries and is easy to maintain with great features that generally are very stable. Note, if you installed the Nginx reverse proxy, do not forget to disable it and, if needed, delete the configuration file of your domain.
If you no longer wish to use Plex and want to remove it from your Fedora system, execute the following command: sudo dnf autoremove plexmediaserver -y To check for updates: sudo dnf update -refresh Remove (Uninstall) Plex Media Server Plex can be updated as per the standard dnf update command that you would use most of your time upgrading packages on your system. Note, if you use the old HTTP URL, it will automatically redirect to HTTPS. Now your URL will be instead of HTTP://.
Just make sure to adjust the e-mail and domain name to your requirements. This is the ideal setup that includes force HTTPS 301 redirects, Strict-Transport-Security header, and OCSP Stapling. Once installed, run the following command to start the creation of your certificate: sudo certbot -nginx -agree-tos -redirect -hsts -staple-ocsp -email -d 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: sudo dnf install python3-certbot-nginx -y 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, example output should be: nginx: the configuration file /etc/nginx/nf syntax is ok To achieve this, open your terminal and use the following command: sudo tee /etc//plex.repo<
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