diff --git a/content/config/plex.md b/content/config/plex.md index 4f8ab3e..bf4662c 100644 --- a/content/config/plex.md +++ b/content/config/plex.md @@ -11,152 +11,150 @@ From their [website](https://www.plex.tv/): > With our free app you can add, access, and share all the entertainment that matters to you, on almost any device—including your own personal media collection. Guess that makes us the hardest working app in show business. -On YAMS, Plex is one of the most important parts: Plex is going to be your "Netflix", "Hulu" or "Amazon Prime". This means you'll be able to stream your TV shows and movies to any device using Plex. +In YAMS, Plex is going to be your streaming service powerhouse! 🌟 It's like having your own Netflix, but with way more control. Plus, sharing with friends and family is super easy! ## First steps -To start, you need to allow your IP range to access the Plex setup. In your server, first stop YAMS. +Before we dive in, we need to do a bit of setup magic to let Plex work its charms. First, stop YAMS: ```bash $ yams stop ``` -Now, go to your Plex config in YAMS. For the purposes of this tutorial, I'm asuming your install location is `/opt/yams`. +Now, let's allow your IP range to access Plex. Head to your Plex config folder (I'm assuming your install location is `/opt/yams` - adjust if you used a different path): ```bash $ cd /opt/yams/config/plex/Library/Application\ Support/Plex\ Media\ Server/ ``` -Inside that folder, open `Preferences.xml`. +Inside that folder, we need to edit `Preferences.xml`: ```bash -/opt/yams/config/plex/Library/Application Support/Plex Media Server$ vim Preferences.xml +$ vim Preferences.xml ``` -(you don't have to use `vim`, you can use `nano` if you want to). +(Don't worry if you're not a vim fan - `nano` works just fine too! 😉) -On the `Preferences.xml` file, add the following **after** the `