I can’t believe I even have to ask this. User logs in with their own account, they should be locked to their specified user.
I hate that users can switch to other users accounts and I hate that I have to have a pin on my user that isn’t really much security to begin with as anyone can see my pin as I am accessing it on the TV.
No they arn’t they have seperate user profiles to select.
The pin is partly what I am trying to get away from. It’s incredibly annoying to enter the pin with a remote and it’s so slow that anyone in the room is going to know the pin anyway. That isn’t security.
The difference is if I log into someones device via a web browser they can then guess the admin user’s pin fairly easily and then have full access to the server. That isn’t acceptable.
Should be a configuration that when the admin (me) sets up a device for a managed user that the admin user can be locked out and even force that device into a single user account.
The idea of managed users and Plex Home is so you can easily switch between users sharing a device within a “Home”. If that user is independent and has no need to switch users, then they din’t really fit the intention of Plex Home. Adding them just so they can share your Plex Pass is not the intended usage.
Yeah, that’s something that’s been mentioned before.
And what I am doing here is sharing my Plex with users in the home but having users being able to use other users profiles defeats the purpose of setting up separate profiles to begin with.
And having users being able to fairly easy take control over the admin user is just absurd.
That’s exactly my point. The whole idea behind a “managed” user is they are managed. And logging in shouldn’t automatically give full access. Maybe it needs a different login for managed users vs admin.
So the admin is setting up the device and the admin should have full control over what that device has access to. aka when setting it up, only allow it access to a single or certain user profiles and NOT the admin profile. The admin wouldn’t give their credentials to the user, the admin would setup the device for them.
Bonus would be to have device access control from the server interface.
For managed users to so easily be able to override the security of the admin account completely negates the entire purpose of having managed users to begin. For instance parental controls.