Version 4 of the team speak video is now out
Test server
Video Only
Enter under Server Address
85.214.204.236:13370
Windows
Prerequisites: Visual C++ Redistributable Packages (32-bit / 64-bit)
Version 0.4 Mirrors
Client Plugin 32 & 64 bit Mirror 1
Server 32 bit Mirror 1
Server 64 bit Mirror 1
Linux
The Linux packages are completely isolated and don’t require any other dependencies (build on Ubuntu 14.04 LTS).
Version 0.4 Mirrors
Server 32 bit Mirror 1
Server 64 bit Mirror 1
You can get previous releases from the archive.
Mac OSX
none yet someone will have to make a mac version via reading source files and make it work
================================================================
erver
Installation
The server package is usually a ZIP/TAR archive, which can be extracted everywhere.
Windows (ZIP archive)
Download and extract to e.g.: C:\ts3video
Linux (TAR archive)
mkdir /opt/ts3video
cd /opt/ts3video
wget DOWNLOAD_URL_HERE
tar -xf ts3video-server.tar
Configuration
The server can be configured in multiple ways. Currently it’s possible to use command line parameters or a simple configuration file.
Command line parameters
Parameter Description Example value
--config Absolute path to configuration file. /opt/ts3video/default.ini
--service This parameter is required when started as a Windows Service.
TODO: Document all possible parameters.
Config file (Recommended)
Saving the configuration in a file might be the better way to backup the configuration. See the comments inside the config file for further details.
Beta note: It’s not possible to run more than one virtual video server. Support for multiple virtual servers will be implemented in the next releases.
# Default values for each server configuration.
#
# Special IP address values:
# Any IPv4 = 0.0.0.0
# Any IPv6 = ::
# Any IPv4&6 = any
#
[default]
# The IP address on which to listen for new connections.
# @version 0.1
address=any
# The port for new connections and media data (TCP & UDP).
# @version 0.1
port=13370
# The IP address on which to listen for new web-socket (status) connections.
# It's recommended to allow only local access. You may allow restricted access via ProxyPass (Apache).
# @version 0.1
wsstatus-address=any
# The port for new web-socket (status) connections.
# @version 0.1
wsstatus-port=13375
# Maximum number of parallel client connections (slots).
# @version 0.1
connectionlimit=2147483647
# Maximum READ transfer rate the server is allowed to use (bytes/second).
# @version 0.1
bandwidthreadlimit=18446744073709551615
# Maximum WRITE transfer rate the server is allowed to use (bytes/second).
# @version 0.1
bandwidthwritelimit=18446744073709551615
# Comma separated list of valid channel-IDs, which are allowed to be used.
# This property maintains a list of raw channel IDs - not TS3 channel IDs.
# Leave empty to allow all.
# @todo Add "macro" to create raw-ids from TS3-Channel-ID.
# @version 0.1
validchannelids=
# Password to server.
# Leave empty to allow access to everyone.
# @version 0.1
password=
# Virtual server's administrator password.
# @version 0.3
adminpassword=admin
# Bridge to TeamSpeak via it's Query-Console.
#
# The bridge requires a user with the following permissions:
# - b_serverquery_login
# - b_virtualserver_select
# - b_virtualserver_client_list
# - i_channel_subscribe_power
# - i_channel_needed_subscribe_power
#
# @version 0.4
[teamspeak3-bridge]
# Enables the bridge to TeamSpeak.
# @version 0.4
enabled=0
# Address of the TeamSpeak server.
# It usually runs on the same host (127.0.0.1)
# @version 0.4
address=127.0.0.1
# The port of the TeamSpeak server query-console.
# @version 0.4
port=10011
# Login information for the query-console.
# @version 0.4
loginname=serveradmin
loginpassword=TiHxQDHt
# The connection will change the visible nickname of the query-console user.
# NOTE: Do not use yet! Leave it empty for now! Or at least not more than 10 characters!
# @version 0.4
nickname=OCS
# Port of the virtual server used for authorization.
# @version 0.4
virtualserverport=9987
# Comma separated list of server group IDs (sgid),
# which are allowed to use the video server.
# Leave empty to allow all groups.
# @version 0.4
allowedservergroups=
The own configuration file can be passed with the --config parameter.
./start.sh --config "/opt/ts3video/myconfig.ini"
Start the server
It’s not recommended to use this way in production. Production systems should always use the Windows-Service/Linux-Daemon way.
Windows
"C:\ts3video\videoserver.exe" --config "C:\ts3video\default.ini"
Linux: On linux you need to use the start.sh script, which prepares the system environment.
/opt/ts3video/start.sh start --config "/opt/ts3video/default.ini"
Run as Windows Service
Installing the server process as a service can be done with the built-in Windows tool sc.
All upcoming commands need to run as a privileged Administrator!
Install as service
sc create "TS3VIDEO" binPath= "C:\ts3video\videoserver.exe --service --config \"C:\ts3video\myconfig.ini\"" start= auto
Even though it might look weird, the space after binPath=, start= and other parameters you might append is important!
Uninstall service
sc delete "TS3VIDEO"
Troubleshooting
Problem: The service doesn’t start or exits immediately. - Make sure that the user who runs the service has permissions to run the process.
Run as Linux Daemon (Debian - SysV)
The server comes with a start-initd.sh script which makes it possible to control the server process in background.
Note: You have to be logged in as root.
1. Create system user and set permissions
useradd --home-dir /opt/ts3video --system --shell /bin/sh --user-group ts3video
chown -R ts3video:ts3video /opt/ts3video
2. Prepare the start-up script
Open the file start-initd.sh for editing and update the variables on top to fit your system.
USER="ts3video"
WORKDIR="/opt/ts3video"
CONFIG="${WORKDIR}/default.ini"
3. Install the script as start-up script
You can either copy or link the script into /etc/init.d/ before updating your run levels with it.
cp /opt/ts3video/start-initd.sh /etc/init.d/ts3video
update-rc.d ts3video defaults
4. Test it
That’s it! You can now test it with the following commands.
/etc/init.d/ts3video start
/etc/init.d/ts3video stop
You should also reboot and test whether the VideoServer has been started automatically.
The running process name may be different than expected. You shouldn’t see a videoserver process. The running process name will be ld-2.19.so.
Why is that? The server is shipped with its own set of common libraries and a dynamic library loader because of portability issues. This might change in future releases. On some systems it’s possible to run the videoserver binary directly (e.g. Ubuntu 14.04).
Test server
Video Only
Enter under Server Address
85.214.204.236:13370
Prerequisites: Visual C++ Redistributable Packages (32-bit / 64-bit)
Version 0.4 Mirrors
Client Plugin 32 & 64 bit Mirror 1
Server 32 bit Mirror 1
Server 64 bit Mirror 1
The Linux packages are completely isolated and don’t require any other dependencies (build on Ubuntu 14.04 LTS).
Version 0.4 Mirrors
Server 32 bit Mirror 1
Server 64 bit Mirror 1
You can get previous releases from the archive.
Mac OSX
none yet someone will have to make a mac version via reading source files and make it work
================================================================
erver
Installation
The server package is usually a ZIP/TAR archive, which can be extracted everywhere.
Windows (ZIP archive)
Download and extract to e.g.: C:\ts3video
Linux (TAR archive)
mkdir /opt/ts3video
cd /opt/ts3video
wget DOWNLOAD_URL_HERE
tar -xf ts3video-server.tar
Configuration
The server can be configured in multiple ways. Currently it’s possible to use command line parameters or a simple configuration file.
Command line parameters
Parameter Description Example value
--config Absolute path to configuration file. /opt/ts3video/default.ini
--service This parameter is required when started as a Windows Service.
TODO: Document all possible parameters.
Config file (Recommended)
Saving the configuration in a file might be the better way to backup the configuration. See the comments inside the config file for further details.
Beta note: It’s not possible to run more than one virtual video server. Support for multiple virtual servers will be implemented in the next releases.
# Default values for each server configuration.
#
# Special IP address values:
# Any IPv4 = 0.0.0.0
# Any IPv6 = ::
# Any IPv4&6 = any
#
[default]
# The IP address on which to listen for new connections.
# @version 0.1
address=any
# The port for new connections and media data (TCP & UDP).
# @version 0.1
port=13370
# The IP address on which to listen for new web-socket (status) connections.
# It's recommended to allow only local access. You may allow restricted access via ProxyPass (Apache).
# @version 0.1
wsstatus-address=any
# The port for new web-socket (status) connections.
# @version 0.1
wsstatus-port=13375
# Maximum number of parallel client connections (slots).
# @version 0.1
connectionlimit=2147483647
# Maximum READ transfer rate the server is allowed to use (bytes/second).
# @version 0.1
bandwidthreadlimit=18446744073709551615
# Maximum WRITE transfer rate the server is allowed to use (bytes/second).
# @version 0.1
bandwidthwritelimit=18446744073709551615
# Comma separated list of valid channel-IDs, which are allowed to be used.
# This property maintains a list of raw channel IDs - not TS3 channel IDs.
# Leave empty to allow all.
# @todo Add "macro" to create raw-ids from TS3-Channel-ID.
# @version 0.1
validchannelids=
# Password to server.
# Leave empty to allow access to everyone.
# @version 0.1
password=
# Virtual server's administrator password.
# @version 0.3
adminpassword=admin
# Bridge to TeamSpeak via it's Query-Console.
#
# The bridge requires a user with the following permissions:
# - b_serverquery_login
# - b_virtualserver_select
# - b_virtualserver_client_list
# - i_channel_subscribe_power
# - i_channel_needed_subscribe_power
#
# @version 0.4
[teamspeak3-bridge]
# Enables the bridge to TeamSpeak.
# @version 0.4
enabled=0
# Address of the TeamSpeak server.
# It usually runs on the same host (127.0.0.1)
# @version 0.4
address=127.0.0.1
# The port of the TeamSpeak server query-console.
# @version 0.4
port=10011
# Login information for the query-console.
# @version 0.4
loginname=serveradmin
loginpassword=TiHxQDHt
# The connection will change the visible nickname of the query-console user.
# NOTE: Do not use yet! Leave it empty for now! Or at least not more than 10 characters!
# @version 0.4
nickname=OCS
# Port of the virtual server used for authorization.
# @version 0.4
virtualserverport=9987
# Comma separated list of server group IDs (sgid),
# which are allowed to use the video server.
# Leave empty to allow all groups.
# @version 0.4
allowedservergroups=
The own configuration file can be passed with the --config parameter.
./start.sh --config "/opt/ts3video/myconfig.ini"
Start the server
It’s not recommended to use this way in production. Production systems should always use the Windows-Service/Linux-Daemon way.
Windows
"C:\ts3video\videoserver.exe" --config "C:\ts3video\default.ini"
Linux: On linux you need to use the start.sh script, which prepares the system environment.
/opt/ts3video/start.sh start --config "/opt/ts3video/default.ini"
Run as Windows Service
Installing the server process as a service can be done with the built-in Windows tool sc.
All upcoming commands need to run as a privileged Administrator!
Install as service
sc create "TS3VIDEO" binPath= "C:\ts3video\videoserver.exe --service --config \"C:\ts3video\myconfig.ini\"" start= auto
Even though it might look weird, the space after binPath=, start= and other parameters you might append is important!
Uninstall service
sc delete "TS3VIDEO"
Troubleshooting
Problem: The service doesn’t start or exits immediately. - Make sure that the user who runs the service has permissions to run the process.
Run as Linux Daemon (Debian - SysV)
The server comes with a start-initd.sh script which makes it possible to control the server process in background.
Note: You have to be logged in as root.
1. Create system user and set permissions
useradd --home-dir /opt/ts3video --system --shell /bin/sh --user-group ts3video
chown -R ts3video:ts3video /opt/ts3video
2. Prepare the start-up script
Open the file start-initd.sh for editing and update the variables on top to fit your system.
USER="ts3video"
WORKDIR="/opt/ts3video"
CONFIG="${WORKDIR}/default.ini"
3. Install the script as start-up script
You can either copy or link the script into /etc/init.d/ before updating your run levels with it.
cp /opt/ts3video/start-initd.sh /etc/init.d/ts3video
update-rc.d ts3video defaults
4. Test it
That’s it! You can now test it with the following commands.
/etc/init.d/ts3video start
/etc/init.d/ts3video stop
You should also reboot and test whether the VideoServer has been started automatically.
The running process name may be different than expected. You shouldn’t see a videoserver process. The running process name will be ld-2.19.so.
Why is that? The server is shipped with its own set of common libraries and a dynamic library loader because of portability issues. This might change in future releases. On some systems it’s possible to run the videoserver binary directly (e.g. Ubuntu 14.04).
Last edited: