


- #MUMBLE ACCESS TOKEN HOW TO#
- #MUMBLE ACCESS TOKEN INSTALL#
- #MUMBLE ACCESS TOKEN SOFTWARE#
- #MUMBLE ACCESS TOKEN PROFESSIONAL#
Now drag the Murmur icon onto your desktop. Go to C:\Program Files\Mumble (or wherever you installed Murmur to), right click on murmur.exe and click "Create Shortcut." Find the shortcut (it will be in the same folder as murmur.exe), right click it, and click "Rename." Type "Murmur" (without the quotes) and press enter. Once you have it installed, it is recommended that you make a shortcut to it in order to easily start it.
#MUMBLE ACCESS TOKEN INSTALL#
You can choose to install Mumble and Bonjour if you want, but it is not a requirement. Start the installation, and when you come to the installation selection, select at least the Murmur server. Download the latest stable Win32 release here. Check very carefully to make sure you do not.
#MUMBLE ACCESS TOKEN SOFTWARE#
Note that if your network seems to have the port forwarded completely, and you still cannot connect, you may still have some hidden software firewall blocking the port on your server. That means your router, Cable or DSL modem, and anything else that has a firewall.Īfter you have forwarded the port, you can check to make sure it is open by going to from the computer that has the port forwarded. Remember that ANY device with a firewall between you and the internet must allow the port you are going to use for Murmur on both the TCP and UDP protocols. Though Murmur is not currently on the Portforward website, just use some other program in place of it (for instance read the instructions for opening the ports for Call of Duty) but only open the port you want to use for Murmur, ensuring that you are using both TCP and UDP for the port.
#MUMBLE ACCESS TOKEN HOW TO#
To learn how to open the port on your network equipment, we recommend you go to Portforward and select your specific devices from the list. If you are using a third-party software firewall you will need to find the instructions for opening a port on it on your own. If you are just using Windows' built-in firewall then when you start Murmur it should ask whether or not to allow it. If you wish to use a port different than this one, use it instead of port 64738 used in this example. This port will be the port that Murmur runs on, and the default is 64738 (using the TCP and UDP protocols). Now you need to open a port on your computer and/or networking equipment. Generally something like "Ubuntu static IP" will get what you need. It is recommended that you Google for instructions to set a static IP for your specific distribution. Generally, the config file for setting a static IP involves either using your distro's GUI network tool or editing configuration files (for example, /etc/network/interfaces). If you have no idea how to make your IP static, read this guide for doing in on Windows XP, and this guide for doing it on Windows Vista. Unless you're just going to run this server a few times, or it is a LAN server only to be found via Bonjour, you need to make your IP static so that a person outside of your network can dependably connect to your Murmur server. If you have any questions, that you cannot find answers to on this page, check the FAQ.īefore you can have Murmur completely working, you need to make a few changes to your network on Windows.įirst, make your IP static. Simply Googling "mumble server hosting" will come up with many excellent, reliable hosts that offer servers at a very cheap price.
#MUMBLE ACCESS TOKEN PROFESSIONAL#
Once your IP is made static, and you get Murmur started, its ini configured, and its port is cleared through whatever firewalls are present, the setup is mostly client-side.Īlways remember that there are professional Mumble server hosters. Note that the instructions of this guide are Windows based, but all of the instructions should be adaptable to Linux.
