Startup Crontab: Difference between revisions
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This simple method will simply start your TeamSpeak server instance when your server has finished booting. Consider using a [[Systemd Unit]] if your system supports it for more advanced features. | This simple method will simply start your TeamSpeak server instance when your server has finished booting. Consider using a [[Systemd Unit]] if your system supports it for more advanced features. | ||
Pretty much all Linux distributions support this method as crontab is installed on most distributions by default. If it is not installed it will be available on most package managers and a simple "yum/apt install crond" should work | |||
Pretty much all Linux distributions support this method as crontab is installed on most distributions by default. | |||
Add a line like the following to your crontab (run crontab -e to get to the crontab editor on your system) | Add a line like the following to your crontab (run crontab -e to get to the crontab editor on your system) | ||
@reboot /home/teamspeak/teamspeak3-server_linux-amd64/ts3server_startscript.sh restart | @reboot /home/teamspeak/teamspeak3-server_linux-amd64/ts3server_startscript.sh restart | ||
Revision as of 11:47, 6 January 2021
This simple method will simply start your TeamSpeak server instance when your server has finished booting. Consider using a Systemd Unit if your system supports it for more advanced features.
Pretty much all Linux distributions support this method as crontab is installed on most distributions by default. If it is not installed it will be available on most package managers and a simple "yum/apt install crond" should work
Add a line like the following to your crontab (run crontab -e to get to the crontab editor on your system)
@reboot /home/teamspeak/teamspeak3-server_linux-amd64/ts3server_startscript.sh restart