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Mumble is an open source VoIP client that is designed for gamers. Mumble requires use of a server for all of the clients to connect to and this guide shows how to install and configure the Mumble server (also called Murmur) on Debian 8.
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1. Since murmur is in the official Debian repositories, we can just use apt-get to install it. Be careful though, the package is `mumble-server` and not `murmur`.
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```
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apt-get install mumble-server
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```
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apt-get install mumble-server
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2. After you install it, you can use `dpkg-reconfigure` to do the initial setup.
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The first question it will ask is if you want the server to run at boot. This is the same as using the command `systemctl enable mumble-server`.
Now it will ask you to set a SuperUser password. Murmur has a SuperUser account that you can change the settings for the server in Mumble on the client. Set it to whatever you want.
You now have a working mumble server. Now it's time to configure it.
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### More Configuration
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If you need more configuration, such as port numbers and maximum users, murmur has a settings file at `/etc/mumble-server.ini`. Here's a list of settings that are included. There are more settings than listed and are further explained in the settings file.
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-**autobanAttempts** - How many times someone can fail to connect to the server within the timeframe.
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-**autobanTimeframe** - This is the timeframe for the previous setting.
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-**autobanTime** - The amount of time that the ban lasts.
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-**logfile** - Location of the log file, if you want it in a different place.
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-**welcometext** - The text that shows in the text chat log when you log in.
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-**port** - The port you wish to bind to and have your users connect to.
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-**serverpassword** - A password that users will have to use to log in. This is not the same as the SuperUser password and should be different.
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-**bandwidth** - The maximum bandwith (in bits per second) each user can use.
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-**users** - The maximum users that can connect to the server at once.
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- **autobanAttempts** - How many times someone can fail to connect to the server within the timeframe.
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- **autobanTimeframe** - This is the timeframe for the previous setting.
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- **autobanTime** - The amount of time that the ban lasts.
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- **logfile** - Location of the log file, if you want it in a different place.
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- **welcometext** - The text that shows in the text chat log when you log in.
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- **port** - The port you wish to bind to and have your users connect to.
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- **serverpassword** - A password that users will have to use to log in. This is not the same as the SuperUser password and should be different.
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- **bandwidth** - The maximum bandwith (in bits per second) each user can use.
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- **users** - The maximum users that can connect to the server at once.
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Once you are done setting the settings in that file, save it and restart murmur.
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For Debian 8:
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```
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systemctl restart mumble-server
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```
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systemctl restart mumble-server
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For Debian 7 or earlier:
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```
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service mumble-server restart
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```
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service mumble-server restart
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### Extra Information
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If you wish to disable the server starting at boot, you can use your init system to disable it.
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For Debian 8
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```
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systemctl disable mumble-server
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```
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systemctl disable mumble-server
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For Debian 7 or earlier:
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```
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service mumble-server disable
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```
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service mumble-server disable
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For more information on mumble and murmur, you can visit the [Mumble Wiki](http://wiki.mumble.info/wiki/Main_Page).
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@@ -87,21 +92,15 @@ On Mac, go to (link) and download and install the installer.
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On Ubuntu/Debian, install the package `mumble`.
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```
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sudo apt-get install mumble
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```
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sudo apt-get install mumble
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On Fedora, install the package `mumble`.
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```
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sudo yum install mumble
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sudo yum install mumble
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On Arch Linux, install the package `mumble`.
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```
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sudo pacman -Sy mumble
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```
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sudo pacman -Sy mumble
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### Connecting As SuperUser
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There click Add New at the bottom, them type in the following.
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-**Label** - Anything you want.
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-**Address** - The IP address or domain name of the server.
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-**Port** - Leave default (64738) unless you changed in the server's configuration.
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-**Username** - SuperUser
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-**Password** - Whatever you set the SuperUser password to in the server's setup.
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- **Label** - Anything you want.
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- **Address** - The IP address or domain name of the server.
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- **Port** - Leave default (64738) unless you changed in the server's configuration.
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- **Username** - SuperUser
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- **Password** - Whatever you set the SuperUser password to in the server's setup.
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