How Install Mumble Or Teamspeak On Netgear RDYNAS?

Hello everyones, i would put VOIPchat software on my new Netgear READYNAS for manage my linkshell.
can you help me , (i'm pretty noob on network thing)

You are wrong with the names.What is your computer and what OS are you running i can give you step by step after i know that.Your netgear is a router not computer.

here is the old teamspeak download for teamspeak 2

http://www.teamspeak.com/?page=downloads&archive=1

Here is Teamspeak 3 link

http://www.teamspeak.com/?page=downloads

Setting up a server has changed a bit once you get back to me i will know how to set the server up for you.

Then there is also vent if you would rather that this is there homepage link.
http://www.ventrilo.com/index.php

this is what you need to know for setting up a vent server and making the settings work right.It is about the same for Teamspeak but some key things are not the same.

I have teamspeak setup on my VPN, to host it on your own computer you realize you need to have your computer on 24/7 for the server application to be running. If you do decide to go this route you'll simply just need to download the server client files from either teamspeak (highly recommended) or mumble (more of a pain for people who don't know how to properly use it). Since I only have the experience with teamspeak I'll explain how to set it up.

I recommend getting a NPL which can take anywhere from 2-3 business days. I got mine the day I registered.

First get the teamspeak server file and open it up.

Open up the ts3server_win32/64 (whatever system bit you downloaded).

It will give you your necessary information. PLEASE copy all the information and place it in a notepad file for future reference you only get this window once.

Once you have all that you can connect to your teamspeak by using localhost:9987, now to setup for players to connect to your IP you will need a website domain to setup a DNS (this normally takes 24 hours for it to register.)

You will also need to enable port forwarding for the following ports:
9987, 10011, 30033.

Once you have all that setup you should be able to join by using your ip/port as well as others.

Not the best guide but it's pretty simple to set up.

Wouldn't it just be easier to do a skype group call?

You could but I prefer using teamspeak just due to it being easier to have multiple rooms and you can just jump from room to room if you need something.

i'm looking for host it on my NAS hard drive and not on my computer
OS seems be an debian 6.

Youtube link of my product

Are you able to shell into them? Are they decently powerful (1ghz+)?

If you don't know what I'm talking about, don't bother.

Otherwise: apt-get install mumble

Forward 64378 TCP+UDP

Enjoy not having 100ms+ latency.

Again: If you require more instructions, it's out of your league. Just use Skype.

the mumble team manages their own ppa for ubuntu but i'm sure you can add it on debian since ubuntu is based off of debian
the debian repo for mumble uses like 1.2.2 which is really, really old.


this should install 1.2.4 on your nas.

might want to edit the config file at /etc/mumble-server.ini
if you use a router, don't forget to port forward whatever you chose for murmur to run on.

teamspeak is a little more involved since teamspeak2 is the newest version on the repos...

so you'll have to download the ts3 linux server that corresponds to your os type (x64 or x86) from the teamspeak website.

then extract it somewhere
ex:
but that's if you downloaded the x86 version and if the version didn't change between my post and you reading it.

then run the included script
ex:

then follow on screen instructions


keep in mind, unless you've got like a massive amount of upload speed, not only download, then it's not going to be worth your time.

i don't really understand where type code command on this OS

but i have find on web think close to Yarly instruction

btw i really thank you all for support, now i need time to try that

first you need to enable root ssh access to your nas

then download an SSH/telnet client..
I suggest putty but it's by no means the only client out there so if you find one that you like better, feel free to use that one instead.

then you can use it to connect to your nas IP address with the username root and password is the same as the password for your nas web interface
ie. 192.168.xxx.xxx port 22

then type in the things i wrote but i'm not sure how much of that is enabled on your nas.