bbb-install | BASH script to install BigBlueButton in 30 minutes | Video Utils library

You can install the API demos by adding the -a option. Warning: These API demos allow anyone to access your server without authentication to create/manage meetings and recordings. They are for testing purposes only. Once you are finished testing, you can remove the API demos with sudo apt-get purge bbb-demo.
Greenlight is a simple front-end for BigBlueButton written in Ruby on Rails. It lets users create accounts, have permanent rooms, and manage their recordings. It also lets you, as the administrator, manage the user accounts (such as approve or deny users). You can install Greenlight by adding the -g option. Once Greenlight is installed, it redirects the default home page to Greenlight. You can also configure GreenLight to use OAuth2 authentication. To launch Greenlight, simply open the URL of your server, such as https://bbb.example.com/. You should see the Greenlight landing page. To set up an administrator account for Greenlight (so you can approve/deny sign ups), enter the following commands. This command will create an admin account and set a default password. After running this command, login using the given username/password and change the default password. Next, select 'Administrator' and choose 'Organization'. You can then select 'Site Settings' on the left-hand side and change the Registration Method to 'Approve/Decline'. You can now control who creates accounts on your BigBlueButton server. For more information see Greenlight administration.
Running the BigBlueButton client requires a wide range of UDP ports to be available for WebRTC communication. However, in some network restricted sites or development environments, such as those behind NAT or a corporate firewall that restricts UDP connections, users may be unable to make outgoing UDP connections to your BigBlueButton server. If you have setup your BigBlueButton on the internet, and you have users accessing the BigBlueButton server behind a restrictive firewall that blocks UDP connections, then setting up a separate TURN server will allow users to have the TURN server (connected via port 443) proxy their UDP-based WebRTC media (audio, webcam, and screen share) to the BigBlueButton server. We recommend Ubuntu 20.04 as it has a newer version of coturn than Ubuntu 18.04. The server does not need to be very powerful as it will only relay communications from the BigBlueButton client to the BigBlueButton server when necessary. A dual core server on Digital Ocean should be sufficient for a dozen BigBlueButton servers.
A fully qualified domain name (FQDN) with an A record that resolves to the server's public IPV4 address an AAAA record that resolves to the server's public IPV6 address
An email address for Let's Encrypt
A secret key (it can be an 8 to 16 character random string that you create).
Install the latest version of coturn available for Ubuntu 20.04 Provide a minimal configuration for /etc/turnserver.conf Add a systemd override to ensure coturn can bind to port 443 Configure logging to /var/log/turnserver/turnserver.log Add a logrotate configuration to keep the logs for 7 days
Setup a SSL certificate using Let's Encrypt Add a deploy hook for Let's Encrypt to have coturn reload the certificates upon renewal