Discord
Different way of workingFree with paid extrasThe obvious alternative if your group is willing to move. Proper Linux app, free, with text channels alongside voice.
Your files: No TeamSpeak import. Servers and permissions are set up again.
Verdict: Yes
Yes. TeamSpeak's download page offers 64-bit Linux clients for both TeamSpeak 3 and the newer TeamSpeak 6, so you can join the same servers as before.
TeamSpeak has supported Linux for a very long time and still does. The downloads page lists a 64-bit Linux client for TeamSpeak 3, which is the stable version most servers still run, and a Linux client for TeamSpeak 6, which was in beta when this was checked.
Which one you want depends on the server you join, exactly as it does on Windows. If your group is on a TeamSpeak 3 server, take the TeamSpeak 3 client and everything works the way it always did, including your identity file, bookmarks and hotkeys.
Copy your TeamSpeak settings folder from the Windows machine if you want to keep your identity. That identity is what servers use to recognise you and remember your permissions, so losing it means asking an admin to grant your rank again. It is a small folder and worth taking.
There is also a community package on Flathub, though it carries a notice saying it is not verified by or supported by TeamSpeak Systems. The download from TeamSpeak's own site is the safer route.
The obvious alternative if your group is willing to move. Proper Linux app, free, with text channels alongside voice.
Your files: No TeamSpeak import. Servers and permissions are set up again.
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