The latest Icecast release can be downloaded below. For Windows there is a binary release in an installer, for Linux/UNIX we provide the sources.
Most current Linux and Unix distributions provide either prebuilt binary packages or a way to build your own package of Icecast.
This is the preferred way to install Icecast, as distribution packaging is tuned to make Icecast fit well into your system. In most cases packaging will also provide necessary scripts/files to make Icecast start as a service on boot.
For details please refer to the package repository section of your distribution’s fine manual.
icecast2
.Older releases can be found here
In addition to Icecast, you will most likely need to download a source client for creating the actual stream. We suggest that you download one from our third-party applications page.
Additionally to the release tarballs we have a public git repository where we do our development, that anyone can clone.
To get the latest development state:
If your git version does not support --recursive
clones, do
For further instruction, see our Wiki page: Icecast Git Workflow
Library | Description | Download |
---|---|---|
libshout | Library which can be used to write a source client like ices | Latest: 2.4.6 (tar.gz) Older |
libigloo | Generic C framework used and developed by the Icecast project | Latest: 0.9.2 (tar.gz) Older |
libshout-java | Java libshout binding | Github Repo |
shout-python | Python bindings for libshout 2 | Latest: 0.2.1 (tar.gz) |
shout-perl | Perl bindings for libshout 2 | Latest: 2.1 (tar.gz) |
ruby-shout | Ruby bindings for libshout 2 | Github Repo |
ocaml-shout | OCaml bindings for libshout2 | Releases |
shoutpy | shoutpy uses Boost.Python to expose libshout 2 to Python, through a separately usable C++ wrapper | Bitbucket Repo |