To open the file: nano /etc/mumble-server.ini If you would like to customize your server even further we will need to edit the configuration file located at /etc/mumble-server.ini. The server will work now if you’re happy with the defaults. Leaving the password field blank will not change the password.Įnter a password, press Tab to select Ok, and press Enter to finish the setup wizard.Īt this point we now have a working Mumble server with one user account (SuperUser). It is highly recommended you change the default password for this account. You’ll need to log in to Mumble with this user when you want to manage the server. The user named SuperUser is the highest-level administrative account for the server. Network PriorityĮven if this will be a dedicated Mumble Server, it is a good idea to select Yes since this will ensure the lowest possible latency. We will accept the default value of Yes because we want Murmur to run when the server boots. Run the Configuration Wizard with: dpkg-reconfigure mumble-server
You can use your arrow keys to select your answer, then press Enter to continue. Step Three - Basic Configuration WizardĪfter the installation is done, we will run the package reconfiguration command to create some basic server and user settings.
You will be asked to confirm installing any packages. To install the package: apt-get install mumble-server In the Official Ubuntu Repositories, Murmur has the package name mumble-server.
Install any new packages: apt-get upgrade Update the package database: apt-get update To enter the root shell from another account: sudo suīefore proceding, it is always a good idea to make sure you have the latest updates installed. The rest of this tutorial will assume you are connected to your server with the root user account, or a user account with sudo privileges. If you are using the same Droplet for other tasks, more RAM is recommended. A server with 512 MB of RAM should be plenty to run Murmur with 50 clients in high quality. This tutorial is written for Ubuntu 14.04 however, the process is the same for any recent Ubuntu distributions that have the mumble and mumble-server packages in the repositories. Murmur allows you to run your own private or public voice chat server for the Mumble client. In this tutorial we will learn how to install and configure Murmur, which is the server component of Mumble. It has a simple administration interface, and features low-latency, high-quality codecs.
Mumble uses a client-server architecture which allows users to talk to each other when connected to the same server. Mumble is similar to TeamSpeak and Ventrilo. Mumble is a free and open-source Voice Over IP (VoIP) application designed primarily to be used by gamers.
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