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“Let’s set Plex to run under the Pi user. This is where many of the instructions are a little out of date 😦 You’ll have to hit “y” when prompted to approve the download. Yep, we’re finally at this stage! apt-get install -t jessie plexmediaserver echo “deb jessie main” | sudo tee /etc/apt//pms.listįinally, update the package list. Next, we’ll add dev2day’s repository to the package source list. First, we need a crypt O key for the dev2day website. We need the dev2day repository because it contains Plex. Step 2: Add the dev2day repository to your package source list Either way, you’re now ready for the next step. If you already have it, you’ll just get a message kicked back telling you so. Stay in the command line and type: apt-get install apt-transport-https It should be automatically installed on Raspbian, but that isn’t true for some older versions. We’re going to use the HTTPS transport package in this process. Step 1: Check that you have the HTTPS transport package installed

You as always can use sudo in front of all the commands, I hate typing so I use sudo su to start. I used the following site for the start of the config. Ok there are many instructions that help you install Plexmediaserver on a Raspberry Pi, unfortunately there is one missing component when using the newest version of raspbian.

Raspberry pi plex media server install