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Teamspeak music bot
Teamspeak music bot









teamspeak music bot
  1. #Teamspeak music bot install
  2. #Teamspeak music bot update
  3. #Teamspeak music bot upgrade
  4. #Teamspeak music bot software

#Teamspeak music bot software

This software will be used from the music bot to play the audio of any YouTube video.

  • Download the software package for the YouTube download function ("youtube-dl").
  • #Teamspeak music bot install

  • Install the packages needed for the YouTube playback feature using the command apt install python -y.
  • Optional (if you want to use the YouTube playback feature):.
  • Next, install the packages needed for the music bot by executing the following command: apt install x11vnc xvfb libxcursor1 ca-certificates bzip2 libnss3 libegl1-mesa x11-xkb-utils libasound2 libpci3 libxslt1.1 libxkbcommon0 libxss1 libglib2.0-0 libxcomposite1 curl screen nano -y.
  • #Teamspeak music bot upgrade

    Now install any available updates of the packages already installed on your server using the command apt upgrade -y.

    #Teamspeak music bot update

    Update your package lists with the command apt update.To do this, open PuTTY and enter the domain or IP address of your server in the text box named "Host Name (or IP address)". Connect to your root server or VPS/vServer via SSH using PuTTY.If you havn't already done so, download the program " PuTTY".Just to reiterate, I'm not trying to create a TeamSpeak 3 SERVER, I actually want to install TeamSpeak 3 client and Sinus Bot, as I already have a server that I join.Are you looking for very good, powerful and cheap servers? I've been renting my servers at Contabo for 7 years now and I can highly recommend Contabo to everyone!

    teamspeak music bot

    In advance to anyone who tries to help me I appreciate it and please explain things as simply and "obviously" as possible - as I mentioned before my knowledge is practically non-existent in this field. An upgrade at this point really isn't something I'd like to do. An alternative solution would be to create a virtual machine on windows and run it through there, but I've tried and failed because Sinus Bot only has a 64bit version and my 2GB of RAM really doesn't cut it. I've searched the internet and didn't find anything particular to my problem and the questions that seemed similar to mine where not answered, so I'm sure this would not only help me but various other users that are in a similar situation. I tried to open a command prompt in the NAS through putty.exe but I didn't get anywhere. My issue is that my knowledge in linux is practically non existent and what I find on the internet isn't working. I will post links to the programs I've been talking about until now: TeamSpeak 3 Client 64bit linux: Sinus Bot 64bit, a free music bot that operates on linux: Basically once you configure and turn on the bot, it will automatically open a TeamSpeak3 instance and log in to the designated server and play the music that has previously been uploaded to the bot. I've been searching on the net a while for this and I found a bot that has many interesting functionalities that would be quite neat to have. I assume this is doable and shouldn't really drain many resources as it is quite a small program. What I'd like to achieve is to keep the music playing 24/7 through my QNAP, rather than only have music playing when I turn on my computer. So I regularly join a TeamSpeak (a Voip program mainly for gaming, but honestly quite great for just the casual chatting too) and lately I've been playing some background music on the server from my computer to keep everyone entertained. However recently I've encountered a task that I'd like to complete but unfortunately this is where my limited knowledge and google aren't helping me at all.

    teamspeak music bot

    For the time being it has been running very smoothly and I've been getting all I need out of it. Hello QNAP community, I recently bought a TS 453 mini (2GB RAM) to use as a media and file server at home.











    Teamspeak music bot