| The mechanism controlling user permissions on a TeamSpeak 3 server is fundamentally different than TeamSpeak 2. In TeamSpeak 2 individual users were added to the servers database and permissions bound to a user login name and password. In TeamSpeak 3 user login names and passwords no longer exist. Instead users connect to a server providing just a nickname that is not related to access control. To indentify a user on a TeamSpeak 3 virtual server, a public key encryption mechanism is used. When the Client is started for the first time, it automatically creates a key pair consisting of a public and a private key. The first time a new user connects to a virtual server, his client will automatically send his public key to the server. The server creates a unique identifier from this public key and stores the identifier in its database. So instead of identification with login and password, a TeamSpeak 3 server identifies users by their unique ID. Should the user delete his private key and create a new one when connecting, he will be treated as a new individual by the server. Since there is no input needed to "register" on a TeamSpeak 3 server, there is no such thing as a manual registration in TeamSpeak 3. Basically once you connect you are automatically registered on the server you connected to. When you join again the server will recognize you. |
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