Once connected, launch the Plex Client app and ensure it connects to the media server. After rebooting, UNplug your Ethernet cable and give the Pi another reboot - from a wireless device, ensure you see the SSID you configured using the script. See the owner’s process for running the script in his github comment here. Huge shoutout to GitHub user Lewiscowles1986. The best option I’ve found for getting this done is this fantastic little script. As of this writing, the script states to use the 2017 August Stretch Pi image, but I can confirm it works great with my November Stretch build. This is what allows you to have the Pi broadcast a wireless signal, authenticate your endpoints, and hand out DHCP addresses. Ensure you can connect to Plex using the static IP you configured, I.e., .x:32400/web/ Don’t mess with adding your Libraries - we’ll do that later. These instructions are for an older Raspberry Pi build (Jessie) but it is still relevant for the Stretch build used in this post. For the Stretch build, you need to configure this using nf, not /etc/network/interfaces as mentioned here Ensure the Pi is connected to the network via Ethernet for the next several steps. 
Here I’m using Raspbian Stretch Lite ( build) I also got an enclosure that has a CPU fan - figured this would be handy during those hot summer road trips.
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