Tuber is an open-source self-hosted video chat application developed by Trail of Bits. It allows users to create virtual rooms for video chats and supports end-to-end encryption. In this tutorial, we will walk you through the steps to install Tuber on OpenBSD.
Before you get started, ensure that your OpenBSD system is up-to-date and you have root access.
The first step is to install the dependencies necessary to build and run Tuber. Open the terminal and execute the following command:
$ sudo pkg_add node curl
This will install Node.js and Curl on your system.
Next, clone the Tuber repository using Git:
$ git clone https://github.com/trailofbits/tuber.git
This will create a new directory called 'tuber' in your current working directory.
Navigate into the Tuber directory:
$ cd tuber
Install the required Node.js modules:
$ npm install
Configure the Tuber server by copying the default configuration file:
$ cp config/default.json.example config/default.json
Open the 'default.json' file with a text editor:
$ nano config/default.json
Update the following configuration options according to your preferences:
"host": "0.0.0.0",
"port": 8080,
"secure": true,
"hostname": "your_domain_name_here",
"jwtSecret": "your_secret_key_here",
"maxParticipants": 5,
"iceServers": [
{
"urls": [
"stun:stun.l.google.com:19302"
]
}
]
Save and close the file.
Finally, start the Tuber server:
$ npm start
Open a web browser and navigate to:
https://your_domain_name_here:8080/
You will see the Tuber login page. Click the 'Sign Up' button to create a new user account.
After logging in, you can create virtual rooms and invite others to join your video chats.
Congratulations! You have successfully installed Tuber on OpenBSD. You can now use Tuber to host secure video chats with your friends and colleagues.
If you want to self-host in an easy, hands free way, need an external IP address, or simply want your data in your own hands, give IPv6.rs a try!
Alternatively, for the best virtual desktop, try Shells!