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communication:mumble [2013/07/13 06:43] – [Step 5: Audit] samthetechie | connect:contact:mumble [2019/05/31 04:09] – [Step 1: Set up a Mumble Server] 127.0.0.1 | ||
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======Mumble Server + Mumble Client + Tor====== | ======Mumble Server + Mumble Client + Tor====== | ||
* Mumble is an open source project intended for gaming, but which can also siphon all voice traffic over TCP exclusively and also run well without much bandwidth. | * Mumble is an open source project intended for gaming, but which can also siphon all voice traffic over TCP exclusively and also run well without much bandwidth. | ||
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* Mumble is set up as a client and a server, with the client being the thing you talk to on your computer and the server offering the connection between computers wanting to talk. | * Mumble is set up as a client and a server, with the client being the thing you talk to on your computer and the server offering the connection between computers wanting to talk. | ||
- | =====Step 1: Set up a Mumble | + | * Mumble |
- | * For simplicity’s sake, we’ll be using an Amazon EC2 instance. | + | =====Step 1: Set up a Mumble Server===== |
- | * The process of creating an EC2 instance can easily be found by searching online. | + | * Install [[ https:// |
* From this point the guide assumes you’ve already created an Ubuntu instance and are logged in. | * From this point the guide assumes you’ve already created an Ubuntu instance and are logged in. | ||
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* For the prompts that ensue, say yes to autostart and high priority and set up an administrator password of your choice, ensure all passwords are secure. | * For the prompts that ensue, say yes to autostart and high priority and set up an administrator password of your choice, ensure all passwords are secure. | ||
- | * In your AWS console, configure your security group and add some custom | + | * Make sure your firewall has TCP rules to allow inbound traffic on the port Mumble is using (default is 64738). |
+ | |||
+ | * Note for advanced users (consider running the mumble server as a tor hidden service). More information: | ||
=====Step 2: Set up Tor===== | =====Step 2: Set up Tor===== | ||
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* Search for "what is my ip" to obtain your public IP address. After you’ve made note of that, start up the Tor Browser. | * Search for "what is my ip" to obtain your public IP address. After you’ve made note of that, start up the Tor Browser. | ||
- | * From the firefox | + | * From the firefox |
=====Step 3: Set up Mumble Client===== | =====Step 3: Set up Mumble Client===== | ||
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{{https:// | {{https:// | ||
- | * Under Proxy, choose “SOCKS5 proxy" and enter “Localhost" | + | * Under Proxy, choose “SOCKS5 proxy" and enter “Localhost" |
+ | |||
+ | * Unfortunately, | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Hence, unless your OS is fully torified, you need to invoke Mumble with __torsocks__ (see [[documentation/ | ||
+ | * usewithtor mumble | ||
+ | * proxychains4 mumble | ||
+ | * check for success by watching the network, e.g. running " | ||
* Unchecking “Reconnect automatically," | * Unchecking “Reconnect automatically," | ||
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=====Step 4: Call Your Friends!===== | =====Step 4: Call Your Friends!===== | ||
- | * Now that you have Mumble and Tor running, go to Server > Connect > Add New and add the IP address and port number of the Mumble server you set up in Step.1 | + | * Now that you have Mumble and Tor running, go to Server > Connect > Add New and add the IP address |
* Use whatever label you want to name the server with and whatever username you want to make up. | * Use whatever label you want to name the server with and whatever username you want to make up. |