First, download and add the official Jitsi GPG key with the following commands:
Since you won’t find Jitsi in the standard repositories, we must add the repo to apt. Once those commands are finished, you can move on to install Jitsi. Sudo apt-get install wget curl gnupg2 apt-transport-https -y Log in to your Ubuntu instance and issue the following two commands: The first thing we must do is install a few simple dependencies. The only things you’ll need to make this work are a server running Ubuntu Server 22.04 with a minimum of 4GB of RAM and a user with sudo privileges. SEE: 40+ open source and Linux terms you need to know (TechRepublic Premium) What you’ll need For simplicity’s sake, I’ll demonstrate using an IP address, which is a great option for an internal solution. You can deploy this with either a fully qualified domain name or using a server with just an IP address. I want to show you how easy it is to deploy Jitsi on Ubuntu 22.04. You can quickly deploy Jitsi and use it as an in-house solution or even open it up to the public. It’s a great alternative to the likes of Skype and Zoom. Jitsi is an open-source, free conferencing server that can handle chat, video and VOIP conferencing. Jack Wallen shows you how easy it is to deploy a user-friendly video and voice conferencing server to your LAN with Jitisi Meet.
#Jitsi meet review security how to#
How to deploy the Jitsi Meet conferencing server with Ubuntu 22.04
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