Teamspeak by default uses multiple ports 9987 (UDP) as the main server port. Step 4: Add PortsĪdd the ports required to run your service.
In the action menu for the tunnel there is a page titled "Setup Tunnel", here you can download the provided Linux setup script, or the Windows tunneling software with your configuration built-in.įor more information on GRE/IP-in-IP/IPSec Tunnels including installation instructions click here. On your services Tunnels page you should see the list of tunnels which have been created.
We provide scripts / software to install the encapsulated tunnel onto your backend server in the Dashboard. Alternatively to the form in your dashboard you may also use the form below to create a tunnel, just input details for your backend server and select your service. If unsure as to the appropriate encapsulation type we recommend using GRE. To create a Tunnel you need to specify the backend servers IP address, as well as depending on the encapsulation type chosen security keys (GRE) or passphrases (IPSec PSK). Most Enterprise or even SOHO Routers also support GRE or IP-in-IP tunneling, if supported you may be able to configure the router to terminate the encapsulated network.Įncapsulated networks can be created from your services "Tunnels" page, the link for which can be found in its Action menu.
Teamspeak generally works best over a tunnel.Ī Reverse Proxy only proxies connections to your backend and can be useful for servers that do not require to set bans on player IP addresses or do not have command line skills to set up a network interface (or when using a panel that does not give access to console).Īn encapsulated backend requires support on the Backend Server, currently Windows and Linux Operating Systems are fully supported, with partial support for FreeBSD. If you are intending to use a Reverse Proxy (RP) style connection (the easiest) then you can skip this step. This step is only required if you are intending to use a GRE, IP-in-IP or IPSec Tunnel. Step 3: Encapsulation Setup (Optional, but recommended) Select the amount of Clean Bandwidth required to run your service (not attack traffic).If in doubt we recommend the Standard Anycast product tier. Select the filtering location & tier (choose a location close to your backend server).Name your service (important if you plan to have many services).We suggest choosing a product with a point of presence (PoP) closest to your backend server and it's users.ĭuring the purchase process you will be asked to: Pick a suitable package from the DDoS protection page. Please ensure that the service is running and connectable on the backend server.
On the backend server you may use whichever Operating System you are most familiar with, however if unsure we recommend Debian Linux. Setup Teamspeak on your server, this server will be from here on referred to as the "backend server".
This guide assumes you know how to setup Teamspeak or already have a server running (and you have access to it) Step 1: Backend Setup This tutorial will explain how to setup and configure a DDoS protected Teamspeak 3 server.