Does that player supports CEC module installed in NUC ? as the native PMP distributed by Plex does !
I would like to install my NUC with Linux and put on it that PMP version that is V2 (Plex has still not released V2 for embedded platforms) but I need to be sure CEC control will work on it so I can continue to use my TV remote to control it
Does that player supports CEC module installed in NUC ? as the native PMP distributed by Plex does !
I would like to install my NUC with Linux and put on it that PMP version that is V2 (Plex has still not released V2 for embedded platforms) but I need to be sure CEC control will work on it so I can continue to use my TV remote to control it
Any chance on getting the latest version done with Live TV support? Very glad PMP supports live TV! They haven’t updated the embedded version and I don’t have any Windows or Mac computers so have been using the appimage in Linux which has been working flawless!
It’s harder to recognize and remember the versions & hashes at a glance to tell whether the build is newer or not.
It could be : Plex_Media_Player_2.4.1.787-2018-2-11-5_00_x86-64.AppImage or something similar.
If it’s tricky or not possible to do for the file name itself, just the site could also display the timestamp on the side sort of like this (but nicer):
No one has a clue to the error I am getting? “Failed to locate CA bundle.”
Tried the latest two release builds just now
Plex_Media_Player_2.4.1.787-54a020cd_x86-64.AppImage
Plex_Media_Player_2.3.0.774-ef2108c2_x86-64.AppImage
Still works on the older release
Plex_Media_Player_2.1.1.703-79cdfa5c_x86-64.AppImage
Even tried to delete configuration under ~/.local/share/plexmediaplayer.
@Xen0sys the release builds matches exactly the official name and version made by Plex. I do not intend to modify it in any way.
However I like the idea of adding a publication date next to the download link. This way everyone will know how much official releases are behind the daily releases on the bottom of the page. Daily builds have a timestamp in the name.
Thanks to @Knapsu my problem was solved.
Running /usr/sbin/update-ca-certificates from package ca-certificates created the certificate file necessary for starting PMP.
Running on OpenSUSE Leap 42.3
[chuck@lizum ~/Downloads.115]$ ./PMP
Logging to /home/chuck/.local/share/plexmediaplayer/logs/plexmediaplayer.log
Logging to /home/chuck/.local/share/plexmediaplayer/logs/pmphelper.log
Failed to open VDPAU backend libvdpau_nvidia.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
[5864:5922:0213/231721.162273:ERROR:cert_verify_proc_nss.cc(918)] CERT_PKIXVerifyCert for pubsub.plex.tv failed err=-8179
Segmentation fault (core dumped)
[chuck@lizum ~/Downloads.116]$
Log reports this right before core dump (makes sense)