Teamspeak 3 Generate Privilege Key From Command Line
- Teamspeak 3 Generate Privilege Key From Command Lines
- Teamspeak 3 Generate Privilege Key From Command Line Download
- Teamspeak 3 Generate New Privilege Key
Connect to TeamSpeak 3 Server
You can connect to a TeamSpeak 3 server to input commands without the need for a TeamSpeak 3 client. This can be done by connecting to the query port using telnet.
Using PuTTY or equivalent select a telnet connection and enter the server IP and TeamSpeak 3 query port (default:10011).
- Teamspeak 3 – Server Admin Query privilege key Posted on May 17, 2014. In order to add a user as “Server Admin Query”, login via telnet as “serveradmin” and get a privilege token with the following command.
- Sep 26, 2019 TeamSpeak 3 Connect to TeamSpeak 3 Server. Generating a new Privilege key use sid= tokenadd tokentype=0 tokenid1=6 tokenid2=0. Privilege key hasn't been generated. So you will need to use server query (ID/Password have been generated for them) to generate a new Server Admin privilege key.
- Aug 18, 2012 Hi guys, I have the following problem: I recently reinstalled my OS as I got a new HD for my computer. However I forgot to save my Teamspeak user profile. Now I don't have admin rights on my server. My question is how to create a new token to verify my user account. Or can I just add my user id to the admin group somehow? I'm running a TS3 server on a Linux machine and have normal SSH.
Useful Commands
Login
Generating a new Privilege key
Note: Your server ID is usually 1
4) A new key will be generated that looks like a long string. Copy this string to your clipboard with ctrl+c. 5) Log into your Teamspeak 3 client, click on 'Permissions', 'Use privilege key'. Now press ctrl+v to paste your privilege key. 6) Once you press ok/submit the server will accept your token and you will now be a server admin.
Reset your query password
See change password.
TeamSpeak 3 Databases
The TeamSpeak 3 database contains all user information, groups, and statistics for your server.
SQLite Database
By default, TeamSpeak 3 uses an SQLite database file, which allows good performance for most users, and easy server transfers from one server to another. This method is recommended for most admins as it is the simplest database method to use.
MariaDB
TeamSpeak 3 also allows admins to use MariaDB (MySQL alternative) manage the database. MariaDB is entirely optional and is not required so it is recommended that admins only use if they are comfortable.
Information about installing TeamSpeak 3 with MariaDB can be found here.
TSDNS
TSDNS is a system allowing admins to redirect a domain name to a given TeamSpeak 3 port.
If TeamSpeak 3 port is using the default port, you do not need to provide the port when you are giving your server address, you can use the IP or domain name directly.
/call-of-duty-black-ops-3-steam-key-generator.html. TSDNS is useful to admins that are hosting multiple TeamSpeak 3 servers on a single dedicated server.
Further documentation can be found using the following command.
Additional information can be found here.
Then you can copy the sample, edit it accordingly and restart your TeamSpeak 3 server to apply the changes.
Known issues
IPv6
Some users with IPv6 enabled might encounter a server failing to start properly. To fix this edit serverfiles/ts3-server.ini
to add a standard IPv4 (voice_ip; filetransfer_ip; query_ip
) and remove the , ::
from IPv6. Then as the server failed to start at the installation, the privilege key hasn't been generated. So you will need to use server query (ID/Password have been generated for them) to generate a new Server Admin privilege key.
Accounting failed to register
If you find the following in the log you may need to remove a file that was created by teamspeak in /dev/shm/ ERROR Accounting failed to register local accounting service: File exists
The file is named '7gbhujb54g8z9hu43jre8' that is the problem for teamspeak. You need remove the file that is owned by another user and then try again to start the teamspeak server.
From Wikipedia:TeamSpeak:
- TeamSpeak is proprietary Voice over IP software that allows computer users to speak on a chat channel with fellow computer users, much like a telephone conference call.
- 1Installation
- 2Server configuration and startup
Installation
Client
Install the teamspeak3 package.
Server
Install the teamspeak3-server package.
Server configuration and startup
Configuration
- You can configure the TeamSpeak server. If you are using systemd please check
/usr/share/doc/teamspeak3-server/doc/server_quickstart.txt
for all available command line parameters.
- If you possess a license file please copy it to
/var/lib/teamspeak3-server/licensekey.dat
.
First startup
With the first startup TeamSpeak creates the SQLite database at /var/lib/teamspeak3-server/ts3server.sqlitedb
and starts logging its standard output in files in: /var/log/teamspeak3-server/
. Teamspeak also creates the first ServerQuery administration account (the superuser) and the first virtual server including a privilege key for the server administrator of this virtual server. The privilege key is only displayed once on standard output.
- Start the
teamspeak3-server
service.
- To find the privilege key:
- Scan the output for the privilege key:
- The privilege key is what token is equal to.
- Alternatively, you can navigate to the logs directory for teamspeak3-server and read the output log directly. (This is a persistent file and will still have the first startup output here even if you have restarted the server):
Open up a Teamspeak 3 client, connect to the server and copy and paste the privilege key into the client popup.
Regular startup
Simply enable the teamspeak3-server
service.
Re-Initialising Teamspeak
Teamspeak 3 Generate Privilege Key From Command Lines
If you have used the initial privilege key and have lost server permissions (e.g. your teamspeak 3 client with superadmin rights was uninstalled) you will have to start from scratch.
- Stop the
teamspeak3-server
service.
- Remove
/var/lib/teamspeak3-server/ts3server.sqlitedb
:
- Clear
/var/log/teamspeak3-server/
:
- Now follow the same instructions for a first time setup.
Starting Teamspeak with disabled IPv6 stack
When booting your system with the ipv6.disable=1
kernel parameter to disable the IPv6 stack, Teamspeak wont be able to start with the default configuration. Edit /etc/teamspeak3-server.ini
to change the listening IPs.