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1. Text Channel Permissions

If muted members are still able to send messages in a text channel, the issue is usually caused by incorrect @everyone (or member role) permissions.
1

Set the channel permissions

Go to the channel’s SettingsPermissions tab. Locate the @everyone role (or your main member role) and make sure the Send Messages permission is set to Neutral (/) — not enabled.
Channel Permission
2

Check server-wide role permissions

Go to Server SettingsRoles. Select the @everyone role (or your custom member role) and ensure that Send Messages is not enabled globally.
Server Role Permission
3

Check for role overrides

Review the channel’s permission overrides. If any specific role has Send Messages enabled, it will override the @everyone settings and allow members with that role to continue sending messages.

2. Voice Channel Permissions

If your VoiceMaster channels are not working as expected due to permission issues, you have two main options:
  • Manage permissions at the category level so all channels inside inherit the correct settings.
  • Configure the permissions correctly in the Join-to-Create channel. When new temporary channels are created, the bot duplicates the permissions from that channel.
Ensuring the correct permissions are set at either the category or join channel level will prevent issues with newly generated temporary voice channels.

3. Lockdown Command

If your server uses a custom member role instead of the default @everyone role, make sure the lockdown command is configured to restrict that specific role.
;lockdown role @member
This will apply the lockdown to the specified role instead of @everyone.
The permission checks listed above are also required for the lockdown command to function properly.