Sorry for the delay on my reply. I just wanted to let you know that after enabling remote access, my Plex server is accessible from the app and website again for users. Not sure what changed as I never had to enable this for many years, but thank you so much for helping me solve this.
Yeah, Plex on my Android phone can’t connect via secure connections, nor can my friends.
Remote access works fine via app.plex.tv however.
I see entries like these in the logs:
Jan 18, 2022 11:00:06.201 [0x7f8a141eab38] DEBUG - CERT: incomplete TLS handshake from [::ffff:IP OF PHONE VIA MOBILE DATA]:22152: sslv3 alert certificate unknown
This shows up whenever I try to use my phone to connect to my Plex server.
Even on Wifi, my Android device can only connect to my Plex if I allow insecure connections.
Good question, Plex doesn’t say. I had assumed it was talking about my servers certificate.
I was thinking that the client errored out with this message, but maybe that isn’t the case after all? Ever seen this before or do you have an idea what I could check?
I played around with shutting down the server, deleting Plex Server’s cache folder, nothing seemed to work, re-enabling “require secure connections”.
Fiddling around with my phone, suddenly my phone could connect to Plex again. Firefox on my desktop PC also no longer shows the certificate issue. So all is well? Very weird!
I have an issue w/ my server cert that appears to only affect iOS device. The LetsEncrypt cert shows valid in the cert but iOS shows it as the old date. Pics attached… it’s hard to explain…
This looks just like this other thread. He updated to 15 and 15.0.1 without improvement.
From an iOS perspective, you could try resetting the network settings. If it really is caching the wrong intermediate certificate, that might kick it out. Settings → General → Transfer or Reset iPhone → Reset, then select Reset Network Settings. Be prepared to re-join any WiFI networks if you do that.
I’m certain that iOS has trusted the ISRG Root X1 CA since iOS 10. Intermediates shouldn’t be cached by iOS, so as long as the current R3 intermediate is being sent by Plex, it should be trusted.
And in the second screenshot, the dates on the certificate itself look reasonable.
But the Expired date on the first screenshot is exactly, precisely, when the old Let’s Encrypt R3 intermediate expired. iOS enforces that the whole chain is valid, so I would expect iOS not to trust that.
This is the sort of error I would expect if a server was sending the old intermediate certificate chain.
@jmahaffey09, can you visit this on the iPhone? This page uses a certificate that was issued by the Let’s Encrypt R3 intermediate, just like Plex Media Server certificates.
Hey guys - first time poster apologies if I’m meant to start a new thread, but same issue.
Recent server update - which I do pretty regularly, but for some reason this latest one has thrown off an old iPad that I use to connect to it. No issues for years but suddenly now a problem
Also get issues with Plex Home Theater on my NAS also losing connection to the Server that is accessing the server run on the same NAS - but let’s tackle on thing at a time