If that still doesn’t work, here is the solution we found after weeks of poking around. I’d go in there and delete anything that looks like a Microsoft/Office/Outlook service. The first thing to check is to make sure you don’t have a bad/incorrect password saved in your credentials manager. You move mailboxes from your local Exchange server to Office 365, Outlook connects and sends/receives just fine, but pops up every few minutes asking for password and nothing you give it makes it go away. Plex also requests you tick the box that says "Sign out connected devices after password change" for increased security while also acknowledging they know "this is a headache." Two-factor authentication for Plex accounts is available and highly encouraged if you aren't using it already.Here is an obnoxious one. If you are a Plex user, there's a guide on how to reset your password (Opens in a new window). Further security measures are going to be considered once a review is completed. In a letter to users, Plex said it has already identified the method used to access the databases and stopped it from being possible again. The good news is, those passwords were hashed, but Plex isn't taking any chances, hence the requirement to pick a new password. A "limited subset" of user email addresses, usernames, and encrypted passwords were subsequently accessed. Plex has suffered a data breach and is requiring all users to change their passwords "out of an abundance of caution."Īs Engadget reports (Opens in a new window), suspicious activity was detected on Plex's databases yesterday, which led to the discovery of a third party having gained unauthorized access.
How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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