How to Make a Server in MurmurIn Feburary 2016 03,

In Feburary 2016 03,
Download the latest Mumble installer from SourceForge. The Mumble installer includes the Murmur server.
Launch the downloaded installer and install Mumble normally until you reach the Custom Setup screen. Click the button to the left of
Murmur (Server) on the Custom Setup screen and select
Will Be Installed on Local Hard Drive. Complete the installation after selecting this option.
Open the
Murmur.ini file located in the “C:\Program Files (x86)\Mumble” or “C:\Program Files\Mumble” directory in a text editor, such as Notepad.
Locate the “#registerPassword=secret” line in the file and change it to
registerPassword=YourPassword, removing the “#” at the start of the line and changing “secret” to your own password. People need this password to connect to your server; leave the password empty to make a public server.
Edit the
#registerName=Mumble Server line about the registerPassword line and change it to
registerName=Server Name, removing the “#” at the start of the line and filling in a custom name for your server. Leave this line alone if you don’t want to set a custom server name.
Save the Murmur.ini file and close it.
Start Murmur by double-clicking the
Murmur.exe file in the “C:\Program Files (x86)\Mumble” or “C:\Program Files\Mumble” directory. The Murmur server icon appears in your system tray; click
Allow Access if the Windows Firewall prompts you.
Open a Command Prompt from the Start menu, type
cd %ProgramFiles%\Mumble into the Command Prompt window and press
Enter.
Set a SuperUser password by typing
Murmur.exe -supw Your_Password into the Command Prompt, replacing “Your_Password” with your own custom password and press
Enter. Close the Command Prompt after running this command.
Start the Mumble client and connect to your Murmur server. You can log in as the account “SuperUser” with the SuperUser password you set to get administrator access and configure your server.
In Feburary 2016 03,

How to Configure Stunnel WindowsIn Feburary 2016 02,

In Feburary 2016 02,
Install Stunnel. Download the Windows binary file from Stunnel.org. Double-click on the executable 'stunnel-4.34-installer.exe' and accept the default values for installing Stunnel on your computer.
Copy a valid SSL public certificate to the directory 'C:\Program Files (x86)\stunnel.' To make things more trouble-free, combine the public key and private key certificates into one .PEM file.
Modify the Stunnel configuration file. Open the file 'C:\Program Files (x86)\stunnel\stunnel.conf' using a text editor such as Notepad. Modify the file to include the line 'cert = C:\Program Files (x86)\stunnel\
,' where
is the name of your certificate file. Modify the file to specify both the incoming (secure) port and the outgoing (insecure) ports. Label this section in brackets for clarity's sake. An example configuration looks like this:[https]accept = 443connect = 8080This configuration tells Stunnel to accept incoming connections on port 443 secured using the public key SSL certificate and redirect those connections to port 8080 on the local server without security.(See reference 1.)
Configure Stunnel to start automatically. Navigate to the Start menu, 'stunnel' folder and click on 'Service Install.' Stunnel will configure a Windows service called 'stunnel' to start automatically when the computer boots.
In Feburary 2016 02,