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There may be several different ways of achieving this, however I have found that one pretty straightforward for me.Voice Chat Communication used by Professional Gamers. Your newly created channel should still be present You can test if server persists your settings. To keep things simple, you can just use the button below and use it to deploy the container into your Azure subscription: In order to create our container instance, we need to use ARM template, because currently there is no possibility to do that via Azure Portal wizards. Open Azure file share, you have created before and upload that file into the root directory.ĪRM Template for container with file share mounted Now go to your local directory, you\'ve previously mounted into the container (in my case it is: C:/Users/Chroscielski/ts3server). Once you\'ve got them saved, you can shut down the container ( ctrl + c will do).Ĥ. After running that command, we should get the credentials for later use (loginname, password, apikey and token) - write them down!ģ. Note: C:/Users/Chroscielski/tsdir should be your local directory you want to mount into the container.Ģ. Open powershell/cmd and run the following: docker run -e TS3SERVER_LICENSE=accept -v C:/Users/Chroscielski/ts3server:/var/ts3server teamspeak:latest In order to get it, my preferred way is to run the docker container locally, mount a local storage and copy the file to the file share before running the container.Īssuming you`ve got Docker already installed:ġ. It seems like ts3 server is freezing during the initialization for some reason if there is no database file beforehand.

Here`s how to do that.Īfter it`s created we should go to File shares tab:Īnd create a file share with your chosen name ( acishare in my case): In order to set it up correctly, we need to create Azure Storage Account (general purpose). Prequisites Azure Storage Account - File Share While, I didn`t need it for myself yet, I`ve managed to find a while and solve that mystery as well. My last post on TeamSpeak 3 server hosted with Azure Container Instances received a question on how to persist settings between restarts of the server.