I'm just gonna say this for those who don't already know... IF YOU DO NOT KNOW WHAT PORT FORWARDING IS YOU SHOULD RESEARCH WHAT CAN HAPPEN FIRST!! Port Forwarding basically, to put it into simpler terms, makes you more WAY vulnerable. Your router is really the only device (that I can think of right now) that has a connection straight to the internet, but when you port forward you are now allowing what is essentially a direct link between you and those schmucks who have programs that ping IPs all day looking for open ports. Port forwarding can also endanger the other devices on your network, not just your computer.
Great tutorial! I have been using mumble with my own server, since 2009. It`s a great program for voice chat, with much better quality than Skype. Does exactly what it says on the box. First class audio quality. Subscribed to you channel, Chris.
Following the video to about 5:58, Sublime Text 2 won't let me save my changes to the .ini. Is there something I need to do before I start to let me change the file?
Open your text editor to run as an Administrator. The .ini is located in Program Files which needs elevated permissions to save a write. Alternatively, you could copy the .ini out to another location, like your desktop, make your change, save, and drop copy it back into the Mumble directory.
Hey man, great video. Aged so well lmao. I'm unsure how to edit my channels as a superuser as I can't get the right password after I've created the new localhost connection. Any pointers?
thanks man for this great tutorial, really made it simple to set up mumble irc. Just a question though could you create a guide on doing this on linux.
+AGRTECH1 I have to admit, my Linux knowledge is pretty basic and I've never actually done this. A few people on RUclips have guide with using a Raspberry Pi to handle this sort of thing. Some of the steps may translate to your Linux flavor of choice. Here's link to the Mumble wiki with some steps: wiki.mumble.info/wiki/Installing_Mumble Additionally, this gentleman looks to have successfully stood up a Pi server: ruclips.net/video/3_ySnPdeZmI/видео.html
Thank you for doing a thorough setup of Murmur, it was very helpful. I have a question though, why would you use NSSM to start Murmur when Windows starts when you can just place a shortcut of Murmur is your Windows Startup folder? Also, just an FYI, if you hold shift and right click in any Windows Explorer directory, you will get a context menu option that says "Open command window here." CMD will launch with your current directory. ;)
Yep, I'm aware of such measures and I've used that method for other things in the past. However, I feel that a 'server' should be running as a service. It's a matter of preference though. You could likely also set up a scheduled task to handle this as well.
since he doesn't really explain how to set up the server your friends can join I had to do a bit of troubleshooting to figure this out. 1. head over to www.noip.com/ and create your free account with a free hostname. 2.Make sure that the IP assigned to the hostname is your public IP address not your IPv4 address. Just Google what is my IP address to get your public IP address. 3. Follow the instructions on www.noip.com/ to get the hostname linked to your IP address...this involves downloading the DUC software as one of the steps. 4. The murmer.ini file...I'm not sure how important this setting is but this is my config setting in the .ini file related to the hostname. host=yourhostname.ddns.net // This is disabled by default...enable it by removing the semi-colon. I ended up running into an error where the server would now start with host enabled...if you come across this issue like me then simply just comment host out with the semi-colon. 5. Last but not least, have port forwarding enabled for both UDP and TCP. like he said each router i different so there's no point him showing how to do this, but once you've accessed your router through the default gateway(cmd: ipconfig /all) look for port forwarding or in my routers case its under virtual servers...this might be the case if you have a current model of the Tp-Link Wi-Fi router. If you still need help however many years later... hit me up on instagram or twitter @tiplayskun
Is it necessary to port forward when hosting a server? Or would just giving the external IP address or hamachi work just the same? This is the only part bugging me on making my own server with friends.
Without forwarding the port on the router, nothing outside the network can see this port and cannot connect to it. If the port was closed and your friend tried to connect using the external ip, he would get an error or some sort or possibly a timeout. If you go the hamachi route, you may still need to open the port locally on the Windows firewall.
very informative, but the resolution of your txt is terrible. If you could make it more clear and at the same time blur out only the very private information, that would be great.
When ever I go to connect to my server it isnt asking me for my super user password. I created the batch file and then completed the following steps. What might be the problem?
It worked completely fine until I did the NSSL part, in which after that, the new superuser password AND the old one didn't work. It won't let me join my server now Please help!
Tj You can use a dynamic dns hosting service like no-ip.com (which is what I use) to assign your public IP address to a friendly name, much like Google.com is a friendly name for 216.58.216.206. If you want people to connect to your server over the internet, they will need your external IP address.
Taylor Rogers Is public/external ip address the same thing? I'll try it, but if I have to give out my ip I'd rather use discord, even though it's pretty shitty compared to mumble.
Yep, that is the case. Your public/external IP is the one provided by your ISP that friends will have to use in order to connect. If you're not comfortable providing that to your friends, there are some providers that provide low-cost servers. Someone put this link in the reddit post that I posted this video in: multiplayvoiceservers.com/. I haven't looked into the pricing though as I host mine.
Just got the noip thing that you use. Is that safe to give to people? Or can they still get your ip even with that? I'm not worried about the people I know, we play with some random people sometimes, and would rather not give out my IP. Thanks for all the help man.
Yeah, I get that. People will still be able to get your IP from the hostname, providing they know how. If you ping the hostname in cmd, the IP address returned will be your public address.
Hey! i know im like 5 years late - but i would love if you could answer my question! I live in the middle east and any platform doesnt have servers in here - so its super high latancy. I am not a super technological guy myself, so im asking - could i download this program, host it from my own pc, and will it lower the latancy? thanks! great vid im just kinda confused :)
hey just a quick question. When i try and add an admin to the list, and then click ok, it does not seem to save it. When i go to the other connection and log in with my actual username, it does not show it as admin. If i go back to superuser, and check the admin list, my username does not show up.
Absolutely extremely helpful video! I'm trying to edit the superuser password though and have run into an error where attempting to write a readonly database is unable to fetch a row. I've changed the permissions of the .ini file as well as even my batch file, which did somewhat help, but now I get a similar message just different context. Any help here by chance?
Awesome video. I and 70 others have subscribed in case you come back. Looks like there are 500 more people who liked this video and probably would subscribe if you made more... Hope you get back to making tech how to videos. This was perfection.
right after i did the step with nssm it all just kinda F*cked up :/ do you think you can help we cause im totally lost :) when i try to go on the superuser on the server it just can't find it and when i try to run murmur is it just saying (date) (clock) SQL Error [INSERT INTO `slog`(`server_id`,`msg`) VALUES(?,?)]: attempt to write a readonly database Unable to fetch row do you know what it means???
+MikucraftHD Gamelplay Walkthrough (Miku) I've received this message before. There are a couple things to try. In windows explorer navigate to c:\program files (x86)\, find your Mumble directory. Right click > Properties > Security and choose ALL APPLICATION PACKAGES > Edit. Allow all permissions, especially Full Control. Next, change the super user password manually through an Administrative cmd rather than the batch file I created in the video. This varies depending on the version of Windows you run, but you need to open up command prompt by right clicking and choose 'Run as Administrator'. (For Windows 8+, press Windows Key + X, then A.) Type the following commands, changing 'newPassword' to whatever you'd like. cd C:\Program Files (x86)\Mumble\ murmur.exe -ini "C:\Program Files (x86)\Mumble\murmur.ini" -supw newPassword 1 You should receive a message notifying you that the password has been successfully set on server 1. Try logging into Mumble again.
I cant find my superuser password as I had already opened up murmur on accident and didn't know that's were the password was. Also the murmur.log file does not show up either. Any thoughts to why? Great video btw! Have my server up and running but no admin control over it lol
+Gamer JSP You'll need to query the logs in the database. It's either in in the root of the install directory for mumble or in your user folder (c:\users\) with extension .sqlite. The process for querying this is roughly halfway through the video at 7:57
Hey man could you help me with an issue? It says that there is no server named 'localhost', even though i followed this pretty much to the point without the database section
+RandINT CSGO Make sure murmur.exe is running in your system tray or in Task Manager. A quick way to double check is type 'tasklist |findstr murmur' in cmd. Any results you get from this command are process that have 'murmur' in their name. Next, you may have to set up an inbound rule in your windows firewall for the server port. Reference here for help.windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/open-port-windows-firewall#1TC=windows-7. You can also try logging in with your own local ip or the loopback address (ex. 192.168.1.156 / 127.0.0.1).
well... after two decades of network and sound computing shit, it seems is not easy to have a simple and free way to talk my freind and just that. Well... i just want a server to a friend to be able to contat me and no one else. How should it the ini file be for the server? Thanks.
by the while, i will use ihu. But i don't understand how it is possible that not everybody is using something like a flash or java interface and gnu served by their own homepage.
I usually don't really do multiplayer in games but now when I do I figured we're going to need some voice chat, so I thought "how hard can it be, it's 21st century, it's a wonder we're not communicating telepathically"... Well, execution of it is, it turns out, more like trying to build an android phone out of random shit I picked up in the woods, so fucking infuriating. Good video tho, good info.
this siste demo's that model router. ec2-54-202-251-7.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com/Advanced_VirtualServer_Content.asp What you're looking for looks to be in Advanced > WAN > Wan - Vritual Server / Port Forwarding
I have set the superuser password. When I try to connect to the server through the mumble client it gives an error regarding the certificate: imgur.com/a/m1T8J Should I accept it? If not, can you point me to where I can get a valid certificate (I assume it's SSL / TSL)? edit: I found out mumble uses SHA-1 encryption which apparantly is obsolete and unsecure according to wikipedia.
You can safely accept the certificate as the server is running from your own machine and you know what software it's related to. Note that any user that connects will get the same warning.
You lost me at showing how to use the server over the internet :[ I've got everything set up right as far as making the server names, admins and such. Is connecting online part of the porting?
Chip McCabe No worries. It's something I didn't go into great deatil about because I didn't want to expose my public IP or bother with editing. You will always connect to the server you host on your computer by typing in 'localhost' in the Address field. If you're on a LAN, your friends will type your internal IP address (192.168.x.x, for example). This can be obtained by running 'ipconfig' in a command prompt. So long as you don't change the default port in the .ini, your friends will use that to connect. You will not have to port forward in your router. If you're having friends connect over the internet, they will type in your external IP address. This assigned to you by your ISP. To find this, use a site called port forward - portforward.com/. Look in the top right corner. This same site also has guide on nearly every brand of router available - portforward.com/english/routers/port_forwarding/routerindex.htm. After you find your router brand, chose your model. There will tons of articles on different applications demonstrating specific ports. If a Mumble article does not exist, use another one and simply add the Mumble port instead of the one listed in the article. In case the article does not mention how to log into your router, run 'ipcofig' in command prompt and type the IP address for Default Gateway into your favorite browser (example: 192.168.1.1)
I have my Mumble setup great, thanks to this video. However, only I can join my server. How do I allow my friends to join my server? I have that Motorola router thing, and I created a port with my IPv4 address. Both internal and external start/end ports are at 64738. It's enabled with both TCP and UDP protocols. People using my external IP just gets a connection timeout.
+Erratic I'm afraid I can't offer too much advice on that one. It sounds like you've done everything right. But you can also try adding an open port from the Windows firewall (assuming you're running that one and not something else). Windows key + r > Control > view by Category System and Security > Windows Firewall > Advanced Settings > Inbound Rules New Rule: -What type of rule would you like to create? Port > Next -TCP, Specific local ports: 64738 > Next -What action should be taken when a connection matches the specified conditions? 'Allow this ocnnection' > Next -When does this rule apply? Leave Private or Domain selected. Public is probably fine, but hopefully your home nextwork is Private. > Next -Name: any string > Finish If this doesn't work, I would maybe Google around to see if there is a limitation with your specific router for this sort of thing. It's possible the ISP is not allowing traffic like this. Good luck!
+Tai-Yi Huang (Debbie) I haven't encountered this error before. The Mumble forums may be able to help you out on this one. Check out this thread to see if anything can be of use for you. sourceforge.net/p/mumble/discussion/492607/thread/b0a08517/. Good luck!
Try running the installer again and double check you select the option to install the server files. It's possible to install the Mumble client without the murmur server files if I remember correctly.
This is normal as no certificate was provided during setup. No worries though, as you should be able to ignore or accept the cert and proceed to login to the server.
+DUrber Villes I never fully tested this out with a non-admin account, but there is a selection in the ACLs that allow you deny 'Text Message'. This can be applied at the root level and all other channels can inherit this permission. I would imagine this would do the trick, but I never fully tested it.
You will need to port forward like he mentions. Also, your internet connection is most likely a dynamic external IP (which means for people to connect they will need to know your current IP which can change at random). I have been using a free service from no-ip.com. They will let you pick a free domain like "example.gaming.us." No-IP also offers a free program that you install that will monitor your external IP and will update to the domain automatically. This way you can give your domain from above to your friends, and even when your external IP changes, everyone can still connect to the exact same "example.gaming.us." Hope this helps.
Instead of using NSSM, you can always place any .exe/.bat/etc. shortcut in your Windows "Startup" folder. Anything in the Startup folder will be launched when Windows starts. I have a few things including a TeamSpeak server that run this way.
good video, only problem for me is I can't port forward on my mobile hotspot. otherwise great video from you learnt a lot. wish i had a broadband. discord has too much latency even tho it reports green.
Yep, he's right. It's actually a third-party site that allows you to purchase Mumble servers for rent. It's run by Light Speed Gaming out of Ohio in the US. Mumble is open source and downloads are found on Source Forge. The download on mumble.com is probably alright though - it's just not the original from the actual Mumble team.
Your server adress on another computer than the one on which the server is running is your IP adress. Try using PortForward's port checker to test your port, and it will give you your IP adress. Hope this is useful after 2 months of waiting.
Go to Command Prompt (Start>CMD) and type "ipconfig" and press enter. Your will see "IPv4 Address." This should be your external address. Or simply Google "What is my IP?" and you will get an answer.
Man, this is great tutorial. I got one problem, when I open murmur for the first time, i don't get password. There is no line with Password for the SuperUser. I do all the same as you did, and there is no that line with password for the superuser when I open show log in murmur. Plese help!
According to their official docs (wiki.mumble.info/wiki/Running_Murmur#Setting_the_SuperUser_Password) it should show in the log file. You may also be able to reset it. Worse case, you could always delete all traces of the murmur server and start over.
Taylor Rogers I'm not sure, but I was still able to change it somehow so everything is fine now. Also could you please make a video on the port forwarding. There is no other RUclipsr that did that.
I doubt our routers are the same so that would not be very helpful. It's much better for you to utilize documentation that already exists for your specific router. Go here portforward.com/ and find a guide that matches your model and replace the port with 64738 or whatever Mumble port you're using.
wow! they say it's easy software and after two hours i can't find how to make a connection on the lan ! this is fcking stupid and i'm not the first time to use voip prog WTF!
You may need to open an inbound rule in the Windows firewall for the mumble port on the hosting computer. Also, make sure you're using the correct IP address on the client computer.
Very well explained. But this piece of... software is freaking over complicated in a complex and cumbersome way of performing many intertwining operations that lead in a convoluted manner to what should have been a simple "create server". Although it's not your fault I almost disliked the vid for this cuz I expected something straightforward and in return got some mumble jumble set of instructions that you, again, explained very well.
Video : actually goes in details and explains thoroughly.
until
*FARTBALLS*
That was the longest and most informative 30 mins I have spent on RUclips.
I'm just gonna say this for those who don't already know... IF YOU DO NOT KNOW WHAT PORT FORWARDING IS YOU SHOULD RESEARCH WHAT CAN HAPPEN FIRST!!
Port Forwarding basically, to put it into simpler terms, makes you more WAY vulnerable. Your router is really the only device (that I can think of right now) that has a connection straight to the internet, but when you port forward you are now allowing what is essentially a direct link between you and those schmucks who have programs that ping IPs all day looking for open ports. Port forwarding can also endanger the other devices on your network, not just your computer.
Great tutorial! I have been using mumble with my own server, since 2009. It`s a great program for voice chat, with much better quality than Skype. Does exactly what it says on the box. First class audio quality. Subscribed to you channel, Chris.
Thanks man, very helpful. Had it up and running in no time.
20/10!!!! THANK YOU!!! Very neat and clear video! Helped understand that I have a LOT to learn!!!
10/10 you explained everything i need and I even learned some things too, thank you very much
holy crap you only have 58 subs n you make great content like this? how
Grant S. Thanks for the kind words. I haven’t really made anything noteworthy since this tutorial.
Great info thanks for such a complete run through. I am planning to set a server up for some friends, I think this will work great for us.
+Mark Miller Let me know if you run into trouble.
It worked great thanks much.
my mumble dont have murmur in the destiny file help
Following the video to about 5:58, Sublime Text 2 won't let me save my changes to the .ini. Is there something I need to do before I start to let me change the file?
Open your text editor to run as an Administrator. The .ini is located in Program Files which needs elevated permissions to save a write. Alternatively, you could copy the .ini out to another location, like your desktop, make your change, save, and drop copy it back into the Mumble directory.
Thanks a ton, man!
What does one do if when they open mumble in progam files 86 murmur is not there
Try running the installer again and double checking that you select the server components.
Hey man, great video. Aged so well lmao. I'm unsure how to edit my channels as a superuser as I can't get the right password after I've created the new localhost connection. Any pointers?
can anyone heöp me. It says: Server: TCP Listen on 0.0.0.0:64738 failed: The bound address is already in use
As an error in the logs
thanks man for this great tutorial, really made it simple to set up mumble irc. Just a question though could you create a guide on doing this on linux.
+AGRTECH1 I have to admit, my Linux knowledge is pretty basic and I've never actually done this. A few people on RUclips have guide with using a Raspberry Pi to handle this sort of thing. Some of the steps may translate to your Linux flavor of choice.
Here's link to the Mumble wiki with some steps: wiki.mumble.info/wiki/Installing_Mumble
Additionally, this gentleman looks to have successfully stood up a Pi server: ruclips.net/video/3_ySnPdeZmI/видео.html
i dont have as many files as you do in my mumble folder
Thank you for doing a thorough setup of Murmur, it was very helpful. I have a question though, why would you use NSSM to start Murmur when Windows starts when you can just place a shortcut of Murmur is your Windows Startup folder? Also, just an FYI, if you hold shift and right click in any Windows Explorer directory, you will get a context menu option that says "Open command window here." CMD will launch with your current directory. ;)
Yep, I'm aware of such measures and I've used that method for other things in the past. However, I feel that a 'server' should be running as a service. It's a matter of preference though. You could likely also set up a scheduled task to handle this as well.
b1gfreakn Cool. Thanks for the reply.
how do i make my server public so my friends can join?
since he doesn't really explain how to set up the server your friends can join I had to do a bit of troubleshooting to figure this out.
1. head over to www.noip.com/ and create your free account with a free hostname.
2.Make sure that the IP assigned to the hostname is your public IP address not your IPv4 address. Just Google what is my IP address to get your public IP address.
3. Follow the instructions on www.noip.com/ to get the hostname linked to your IP address...this involves downloading the DUC software as one of the steps.
4. The murmer.ini file...I'm not sure how important this setting is but this is my config setting in the .ini file related to the hostname.
host=yourhostname.ddns.net // This is disabled by default...enable it by removing the semi-colon.
I ended up running into an error where the server would now start with host enabled...if you come across this issue like me then simply just comment host out with the semi-colon.
5. Last but not least, have port forwarding enabled for both UDP and TCP. like he said each router i different so there's no point him showing how to do this, but once you've accessed your router through the default gateway(cmd: ipconfig /all) look for port forwarding or in my routers case its under virtual servers...this might be the case if you have a current model of the Tp-Link Wi-Fi router.
If you still need help however many years later... hit me up on instagram or twitter @tiplayskun
Great tutorial! Can I run Mumble Server offline? I`d like to use a WLAN to run that. Is it possible?
Is it necessary to port forward when hosting a server? Or would just giving the external IP address or hamachi work just the same? This is the only part bugging me on making my own server with friends.
Without forwarding the port on the router, nothing outside the network can see this port and cannot connect to it. If the port was closed and your friend tried to connect using the external ip, he would get an error or some sort or possibly a timeout. If you go the hamachi route, you may still need to open the port locally on the Windows firewall.
"other farboy connected"
made me laugh sooo hard xD
= ]
very informative, but the resolution of your txt is terrible. If you could make it more clear and at the same time blur out only the very private information, that would be great.
If you view the video in native resolution of 1080, it's not so bad. Readable text on screen is tough to do.
Omg im dumb lol thanks
When ever I go to connect to my server it isnt asking me for my super user password. I created the batch file and then completed the following steps. What might be the problem?
Nvm I figured it out
It worked completely fine until I did the NSSL part, in which after that, the new superuser password AND the old one didn't work. It won't let me join my server now
Please help!
Great guide! Is there anyway to not show your IP when giving it out to people?
Tj You can use a dynamic dns hosting service like no-ip.com (which is what I use) to assign your public IP address to a friendly name, much like Google.com is a friendly name for 216.58.216.206.
If you want people to connect to your server over the internet, they will need your external IP address.
Taylor Rogers Is public/external ip address the same thing? I'll try it, but if I have to give out my ip I'd rather use discord, even though it's pretty shitty compared to mumble.
Yep, that is the case. Your public/external IP is the one provided by your ISP that friends will have to use in order to connect. If you're not comfortable providing that to your friends, there are some providers that provide low-cost servers. Someone put this link in the reddit post that I posted this video in: multiplayvoiceservers.com/. I haven't looked into the pricing though as I host mine.
Just got the noip thing that you use. Is that safe to give to people? Or can they still get your ip even with that?
I'm not worried about the people I know, we play with some random people sometimes, and would rather not give out my IP. Thanks for all the help man.
Yeah, I get that. People will still be able to get your IP from the hostname, providing they know how. If you ping the hostname in cmd, the IP address returned will be your public address.
what is the point of SQLite Logs? why is that needed?
This helped me a lot, thanks!
Hey! i know im like 5 years late - but i would love if you could answer my question!
I live in the middle east and any platform doesnt have servers in here - so its super high latancy.
I am not a super technological guy myself, so im asking - could i download this program, host it from my own pc, and will it lower the latancy?
thanks! great vid im just kinda confused :)
Yes, since it's hosted from your own computer, you should have a lower latency when you're talking to friends in your country
hey just a quick question. When i try and add an admin to the list, and then click ok, it does not seem to save it. When i go to the other connection and log in with my actual username, it does not show it as admin. If i go back to superuser, and check the admin list, my username does not show up.
Absolutely extremely helpful video! I'm trying to edit the superuser password though and have run into an error where attempting to write a readonly database is unable to fetch a row. I've changed the permissions of the .ini file as well as even my batch file, which did somewhat help, but now I get a similar message just different context. Any help here by chance?
Awesome video. I and 70 others have subscribed in case you come back. Looks like there are 500 more people who liked this video and probably would subscribe if you made more...
Hope you get back to making tech how to videos. This was perfection.
Thanks for the kind words, stranger. Maybe one day.
right after i did the step with nssm it all just kinda F*cked up :/ do you think you can help we cause im totally lost :) when i try to go on the superuser on the server it just can't find it and when i try to run murmur is it just saying
(date) (clock) SQL Error [INSERT INTO `slog`(`server_id`,`msg`) VALUES(?,?)]: attempt to write a readonly database Unable to fetch row
do you know what it means???
+MikucraftHD Gamelplay Walkthrough (Miku) I've received this message before. There are a couple things to try. In windows explorer navigate to c:\program files (x86)\, find your Mumble directory. Right click > Properties > Security and choose ALL APPLICATION PACKAGES > Edit. Allow all permissions, especially Full Control.
Next, change the super user password manually through an Administrative cmd rather than the batch file I created in the video. This varies depending on the version of Windows you run, but you need to open up command prompt by right clicking and choose 'Run as Administrator'. (For Windows 8+, press Windows Key + X, then A.) Type the following commands, changing 'newPassword' to whatever you'd like.
cd C:\Program Files (x86)\Mumble\
murmur.exe -ini "C:\Program Files (x86)\Mumble\murmur.ini" -supw newPassword 1
You should receive a message notifying you that the password has been successfully set on server 1. Try logging into Mumble again.
i need help the proximity part isnt working
On which game?
@@broodjenoodles Mc on lunar client it wont work like the proxy will not work because even when were far away we can still hear eachother
@@crazyninjagamingz4050 that, i have that. The other people not :( idk how to fix it
10/10 best tutorial
How do you make it so that people cant join the "root" channel and that they land in the AFK channel when joining the server?
I cant find my superuser password as I had already opened up murmur on accident and didn't know that's were the password was. Also the murmur.log file does not show up either. Any thoughts to why? Great video btw! Have my server up and running but no admin control over it lol
Both of those questions are covered in the video. You'll likely need to query the sqllite database for the root password.
I figured it out thanks again great video
How did you figure this out? I'm wondering I have the same problem. I have the server but my password doesn't show up on the log
I set up my server on another computer and then it worked just like in the video
+Gamer JSP You'll need to query the logs in the database. It's either in in the root of the install directory for mumble or in your user folder (c:\users\) with extension .sqlite.
The process for querying this is roughly halfway through the video at 7:57
I need to know how to let my friends join
Hey man could you help me with an issue? It says that there is no server named 'localhost', even though i followed this pretty much to the point without the database section
+RandINT CSGO Make sure murmur.exe is running in your system tray or in Task Manager. A quick way to double check is type 'tasklist |findstr murmur' in cmd. Any results you get from this command are process that have 'murmur' in their name.
Next, you may have to set up an inbound rule in your windows firewall for the server port. Reference here for help.windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/open-port-windows-firewall#1TC=windows-7.
You can also try logging in with your own local ip or the loopback address (ex. 192.168.1.156 / 127.0.0.1).
Its ok dude i just fixed it but thanks for the help haha
i was using the wrong Admin pass and needed to make that Batch file to create a custom one
Hi,
where did you setup your public server like the test3.dnss.net something :)
www.noip.com/free
Still works with latest v. Murmur. 11-2018. Thanks
can i use this PC to PC call only LAN no internet
Yes, this is supported. Mumble or Teamspeak may be a great VoIP solution for LAN parties.
how to i add a custom domain
well... after two decades of network and sound computing shit, it seems is not easy to have a simple and free way to talk my freind and just that. Well... i just want a server to a friend to be able to contat me and no one else. How should it the ini file be for the server? Thanks.
+martiarenax3 Try Steam Call
use discord
by the while, i will use ihu. But i don't understand how it is possible that not everybody is using something like a flash or java interface and gnu served by their own homepage.
Hey I got a question let's say your friend don't play pc can u just. play combat arms for example and join a server for this game?
I usually don't really do multiplayer in games but now when I do I figured we're going to need some voice chat, so I thought "how hard can it be, it's 21st century, it's a wonder we're not communicating telepathically"...
Well, execution of it is, it turns out, more like trying to build an android phone out of random shit I picked up in the woods, so fucking infuriating.
Good video tho, good info.
Super helpful. Thanks.
Hey I am currently using the Asus AC5300 and I am having problems with port forwarding my ip, so my friends can join. Any Ideas?
+FabicreepHD lmgtfy.com/?q=Asus+AC5300+port+forwarding
Taylor Rogers Ich habe das schon gemacht und nichts gefunden was geholfen hat ;c
this siste demo's that model router. ec2-54-202-251-7.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com/Advanced_VirtualServer_Content.asp
What you're looking for looks to be in Advanced > WAN > Wan - Vritual Server / Port Forwarding
No, I know how to get there but when I port forward it doesn't work.
+Taylor Rogers (b1gfreakn) Do you know what the problem could be?
I have set the superuser password. When I try to connect to the server through the mumble client it gives an error regarding the certificate: imgur.com/a/m1T8J
Should I accept it? If not, can you point me to where I can get a valid certificate (I assume it's SSL / TSL)?
edit: I found out mumble uses SHA-1 encryption which apparantly is obsolete and unsecure according to wikipedia.
You can safely accept the certificate as the server is running from your own machine and you know what software it's related to. Note that any user that connects will get the same warning.
You lost me at showing how to use the server over the internet :[ I've got everything set up right as far as making the server names, admins and such. Is connecting online part of the porting?
Chip McCabe No worries. It's something I didn't go into great deatil about because I didn't want to expose my public IP or bother with editing.
You will always connect to the server you host on your computer by typing in 'localhost' in the Address field.
If you're on a LAN, your friends will type your internal IP address (192.168.x.x, for example). This can be obtained by running 'ipconfig' in a command prompt. So long as you don't change the default port in the .ini, your friends will use that to connect. You will not have to port forward in your router.
If you're having friends connect over the internet, they will type in your external IP address. This assigned to you by your ISP. To find this, use a site called port forward - portforward.com/. Look in the top right corner.
This same site also has guide on nearly every brand of router available - portforward.com/english/routers/port_forwarding/routerindex.htm. After you find your router brand, chose your model. There will tons of articles on different applications demonstrating specific ports. If a Mumble article does not exist, use another one and simply add the Mumble port instead of the one listed in the article.
In case the article does not mention how to log into your router, run 'ipcofig' in command prompt and type the IP address for Default Gateway into your favorite browser (example: 192.168.1.1)
I have my Mumble setup great, thanks to this video. However, only I can join my server. How do I allow my friends to join my server? I have that Motorola router thing, and I created a port with my IPv4 address. Both internal and external start/end ports are at 64738. It's enabled with both TCP and UDP protocols. People using my external IP just gets a connection timeout.
+Erratic I'm afraid I can't offer too much advice on that one. It sounds like you've done everything right. But you can also try adding an open port from the Windows firewall (assuming you're running that one and not something else).
Windows key + r > Control > view by Category
System and Security > Windows Firewall > Advanced Settings > Inbound Rules
New Rule:
-What type of rule would you like to create? Port > Next
-TCP, Specific local ports: 64738 > Next
-What action should be taken when a connection matches the specified conditions? 'Allow this ocnnection' > Next
-When does this rule apply? Leave Private or Domain selected. Public is probably fine, but hopefully your home nextwork is Private. > Next
-Name: any string > Finish
If this doesn't work, I would maybe Google around to see if there is a limitation with your specific router for this sort of thing. It's possible the ISP is not allowing traffic like this.
Good luck!
+Taylor Rogers (b1gfreakn) Okay, thanks for the help.
HOW DO I GET MY OWN ADRESS THINGIE!!!!!
so mumer keep telling me TCP listen on IP address failed, cause the bouded address is already in use :( how can i fix this?
+Tai-Yi Huang (Debbie) I haven't encountered this error before. The Mumble forums may be able to help you out on this one. Check out this thread to see if anything can be of use for you. sourceforge.net/p/mumble/discussion/492607/thread/b0a08517/.
Good luck!
+Taylor Rogers (b1gfreakn)
thank you!!! :)
I cant find the IQ driver
I don't have any murmur files in my Mumble folder. wth
Try running the installer again and double check you select the option to install the server files. It's possible to install the Mumble client without the murmur server files if I remember correctly.
@@b1gfreakn678 Yeah I screwed that part up. Took me 5 minutes to notice that. Thanks for the crazy fast reply holy crap.
Whenever i try to connect as SuperUser and enter the password it says that the certificate is invalid.
This is normal as no certificate was provided during setup. No worries though, as you should be able to ignore or accept the cert and proceed to login to the server.
Is there any way to prevent users from sending text messages to one another with the "Send message" feature? Thanks for the video btw
+DUrber Villes I never fully tested this out with a non-admin account, but there is a selection in the ACLs that allow you deny 'Text Message'. This can be applied at the root level and all other channels can inherit this permission. I would imagine this would do the trick, but I never fully tested it.
Taylor Rogers alright, thanks again
How to put it out on the internet after im done doing everything?
You will need to port forward like he mentions. Also, your internet connection is most likely a dynamic external IP (which means for people to connect they will need to know your current IP which can change at random). I have been using a free service from no-ip.com. They will let you pick a free domain like "example.gaming.us." No-IP also offers a free program that you install that will monitor your external IP and will update to the domain automatically. This way you can give your domain from above to your friends, and even when your external IP changes, everyone can still connect to the exact same "example.gaming.us." Hope this helps.
nssm is not coming up as I cant download it
The direct link is found here. This should download the zip automatically - nssm.cc/release/nssm-2.24.zip
Instead of using NSSM, you can always place any .exe/.bat/etc. shortcut in your Windows "Startup" folder. Anything in the Startup folder will be launched when Windows starts. I have a few things including a TeamSpeak server that run this way.
good video, only problem for me is I can't port forward on my mobile hotspot. otherwise great video from you learnt a lot.
wish i had a broadband. discord has too much latency even tho it reports green.
On mobile internet you dont need to open ports, thay are alweys opened
This is not the official mumble site.
The official mumble site is mumble.sf.net
Do not trust downloads from mumble.com
TechHole Productions I replaced the link in the description.
Awesome! Other than that, great video!
TechHole Productions wait what.
Yep, he's right. It's actually a third-party site that allows you to purchase Mumble servers for rent. It's run by Light Speed Gaming out of Ohio in the US. Mumble is open source and downloads are found on Source Forge. The download on mumble.com is probably alright though - it's just not the original from the actual Mumble team.
The SourceForge link from the Mumble Info/Wiki site is clear, right?
22:00 how to find my server address ?
Your server adress on another computer than the one on which the server is running is your IP adress.
Try using PortForward's port checker to test your port, and it will give you your IP adress.
Hope this is useful after 2 months of waiting.
Go to Command Prompt (Start>CMD) and type "ipconfig" and press enter. Your will see "IPv4 Address." This should be your external address. Or simply Google "What is my IP?" and you will get an answer.
I can’t get HTML to show at all
There is no password entry box.
Man, this is great tutorial. I got one problem, when I open murmur for the first time, i don't get password. There is no line with Password for the SuperUser. I do all the same as you did, and there is no that line with password for the superuser when I open show log in murmur.
Plese help!
According to their official docs (wiki.mumble.info/wiki/Running_Murmur#Setting_the_SuperUser_Password) it should show in the log file. You may also be able to reset it. Worse case, you could always delete all traces of the murmur server and start over.
tnx! helped a lot
Mine won't work at all
That worked perfectly yesterday. Today, doesn't work anymore, I didn't change anything. WHAT THE FUCK ?
Great Vid - Tx
nice guide, next install mumble in Linux :)
Fail...6:30 I dont even get the password....WTF
I DIDN'T GET AN SUPERUSER PASSWORD!! WTF
+Regency Official What happened when you tried the steps around the 10 minute mark to view the database directly?
Taylor Rogers I'm not sure, but I was still able to change it somehow so everything is fine now. Also could you please make a video on the port forwarding. There is no other RUclipsr that did that.
I doubt our routers are the same so that would not be very helpful. It's much better for you to utilize documentation that already exists for your specific router. Go here portforward.com/ and find a guide that matches your model and replace the port with 64738 or whatever Mumble port you're using.
wow! they say it's easy software and after two hours i can't find how to make a connection on the lan ! this is fcking stupid and i'm not the first time to use voip prog WTF!
You may need to open an inbound rule in the Windows firewall for the mumble port on the hosting computer. Also, make sure you're using the correct IP address on the client computer.
Taylor Rogers I already do that but nothing happened! connection time out!
yo bro an u help me
What's the problem?
Very well explained. But this piece of... software is freaking over complicated in a complex and cumbersome way of performing many intertwining operations that lead in a convoluted manner to what should have been a simple "create server".
Although it's not your fault I almost disliked the vid for this cuz I expected something straightforward and in return got some mumble jumble set of instructions that you, again, explained very well.
I understand! I've since moved to Discord, personally. Mumble is great, but it's not without a barrier to entry in the setup.
hi
hi
bro why dosent he show you how to download murmur
02:16
init
don't understend anything :)
Discord