This includes information about your interaction with the Services, such as device information, duration, bit rate, media formats, resolution, and media type (music, photos, videos, etc.).
We may collect usage statistics for Personal Content. You may disable this metadata matching capability. However, your Plex Media Server may anonymously send us filenames or other identifiers for your Personal Content for the sole purpose of providing metadata back to your personal Plex Media Server. Except for certain exceptions such as Third-Party Control and Playback Mechanisms and image analysis (i.e., metadata about photos when these features are user-enabled, such as geotag information or scene recognition analysis), as described below, we do not collect or store metadata (information about the specific file, cover art, subtitles, running length, etc.) for Personal Content stored on your personal Plex Media Server. That's like telling someone to see instead of just linking whatever the heck you're referencing.
I've used it for 9-10 years without issue either.įurthermore nobody should be exposing Plex to the world (see shodan.io). No other streaming app allows me to do what it does. Unless one prove someone has been arrested for streaming pirated content through Plex, and Plex emoloyees worked with authorities to help, I'll continue to use it's services. I believe that is what spurred your view? It's the same reason some VPNs state they do minimal to no logging. They do not store anything about your library as they do not want to be responsible to hand such information to authorities if requested.
Plex has stated time and time again it doesn't want to know what is in your library.
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