Telegram X Login Download |WORK|
Julie Ahlstedt
Today we present a Telegram Login Widget for external websites. When you use Telegram login for the first time, our widget asks for your phone number and sends you a confirmation message via Telegram to authorize your browser.
The problem is that after I properly insert the 5 digit confirmation code, it redirects me to the login page in loop.So I tried the "TelegramGrey" version at the link below, which also show the voice message icon in screenshot, but I got the same problem.I noticed a couple other comments in this link from people with my very same problem.
Telegram login requires https so you need to host your angular using the --ssl optionAlso as you mentioned above to trick the domain check you also have to set the --host option to the same name as specified in your hosts file.
I saw that telegram web is not using cookies for the auth but rather saves values in local storage. I can access the local storage with selenium and have keys there such as: "dc2_auth_key", "dc2_server_salt", "dc4_auth_key", ... but I'm not sure what to do with them in order to login(and if i do need to do something with them then why? its the same browser why wont it work the same when opening without selenium?)
When you open manually using Firefox, the Default Firefox Profile is used. As you login and browse through the website, the websites stores Authentication Cookies within your system. As the cookies gets stored within the local storage of the Default Firefox Profile even on reopening the browsers you are automatically authenticated.
Not so long ago most browsers banned third-party cookies, which broke my Telegram user authorisation flow. For example, with Prevent cross-site tracking option enabled (by default), after authorising the login in Telegram window nothing happens on my site (the request to telegram OAuth fails with NOT_AUTHORIZED reason). Turning off cross-site tracking in my browser works, but it's non-trivial for my site's visitors.
The problem is, when I put one of those links(that required login) on telegram, it shows the preview for the login page instead of the intended URL. It is completely understandable and expected but I don't know how to solve it.
My first guess was that telegram uses a bot to do this but apparently it does not.I also tried working with user agent but I realized that the user agent it uses for this job is the same as browsers.
That all being said, there isn't going to be any good way to let Telegram see the contents of a page that won't risk exposing that content to normal users (either directly, or by pasting private URLs into a Telegram client). Your best bet will be to use an appropriate title on your login page.
You can detect telegram webpage preview bot by its user-agent: TelegramBot (like TwitterBot). To make sure that Telegram does really use this user-agent you can ask webpagebot to fetch preview for the url you get from webhook testing service and check received headers:
I just installed telegram-desktop.
Started Telegram >> Clicked the START MESSAGING button >> Entered my mobile phone number >> Clicked the NEXT button. BOOM!!! Message displayed right under my phone number: "Internal server error." The thin blue line under my phone number, turned to red.
Any progress there, just in case?
I was interested in making our site users to be able to create account and login thru telegram. This way they can dispense with email id/pw, and can create account and login with just their mobile number (and telegram app).
First of all, auth.exportLoginToken must be called by the app that wants to log in to an existing Telegram account.
The method will return an auth.loginToken constructor, containing a binary login token and an expiry date (usually 30 seconds).
The login token must be encoded using base64url, embedded in a tg://login?token=base64encodedtoken URL and shown in the form of a QR code to the user.
After the expiration of the current QR code, the auth.exportLoginToken method must be recalled and a new QR code must be generated automatically.
In order to log in, the QR code must be scanned and accepted by an already logged-in Telegram app using auth.acceptLoginToken.
The token must be extracted from the tg://login URI and base64url-decoded before using it in the method.
After the logged-in app calls auth.acceptLoginToken and accepts the login token, the app that is trying to login will receive an updateLoginToken update, which should trigger a second call to the auth.exportLoginToken method.
If, however, there is a DC mismatch between the two apps, auth.loginTokenMigrateTo is returned instead, to which the app that is trying to login should respond by calling auth.importLoginToken with the specified token, to the specified DC.
In Firefox' Privacy and Security settings, I already whitelisted web.telegram.org to store and keep cookies + localstorage, and in fact when I look in Manage Data it does show several MB for web.telegram.org being stored.
But nonetheless it keeps forcing me to re-login every time. Also if I completely delete all site data and history and cookies and everything, and try again, after logging in, closing and restarting Firefox, I have to login again.
When trying to log-in to my Telegram account on web.telegram.org I get requested to insert my phone number as usual. The next step would be insertion of a log-in authentification code that I receive on other Telegram instances.
Please check our docs here -login-plugin for guidance, where you can find demo+editor links to preview all plugin settings as well. Give it a try, and if you experience any confusions or issues, let us know.
You can re-create your bot in order to avoid the error. I can recommend you a small hint.
You have to contact @BotFather on Telegram and set use the /setdomain command to allow logins to your bot from your domain.
Hey guys, I've got a problem with Whatsapp and Telegram. I choose, for both, to open them at the login but, as I did for email app, I selected the option "hide" from the settings. When I turn on the Mac, after the login, just Whatsapp and Telegram give to me this problem and they "pop-up" on my desk. Is there a way to solve this problem? Thanks in advance.
I am concerned about a very specific part of the telegram security protocol. I have read a lot of criticism about the protocol itself, but no answer to my question yet. I also know about the telegram security contests, but I know that they are bullshit because they will only tell telegram secure against KPA attacks.
I suppose that when I want to access my telegram account from a new device and an authentication token is sent to my other telegram device, this authentication mode is secure, not just in the sense that it cannot be seen by hackers. In fact, I can easily imagine a scenario where the telegram server generates a token that is sent to my device, and the telegram app on my device computes the 6-digit code using both the token and my very private key. In this way, a telegram employee can not access my account even if they know the token generated on the server. (I hope I made it clear on this point, I am not so sure.)
I know that the SMS token only works with the keys generated by the device on which I am trying to access, but another possible attack scenario can be the following: a "telegram engineer" (I am not sure about how telegram employees are organized or structured) modifies the infrastructure a bit such that when a login is required, the token is not sent to me via SMS, but saved somewhere or such that it is sent to their device.Then they can enter my phone number in the official web.telegram.org web portal and log in as me.
The simplest way would be for a telegram engineer to change the Telegram client to forward your password when it's entered. Then, Telegram can have bullet proof crypto, you can own the keys, their systems can be audited but the end-to-end system is under the control of Telegram: it's perfectly possibly for them to have a back door. It's perfectly possible for them to introduce a back door. They probably don't but, they could. If they change the client to capture and forward your password then it does not matter what crypto they use on the back end or in which jurisdictions they store the shards or if they also choose to send you an SMS code because your password is known.
...A "telegram engineer" (I am not sure about how telegram employees are organized or structured) modifies the infrastructure a bit such that when a login is required, the token is not sent to me via SMS, but saved somewhere or such that it is sent to her device.
Could be something pretty cool, and a cool use-case could be re-transmitting the live logs of the LoginHistory module from @teppo trough a telegram bot. Really it's exciting! If you wanna start it, I will be glad to help you !
It is true some scammer already use telegram and registered as famous person, like Timothy Sykes, on his Bio, it is exactly like Timothy Sykes, and he will promise you that he can turn $1400 into $5000 within few hours and ask you to sent 0.128 BTC, worth $1500 to his BTC address! never do it! after you sent the BTC to him, he will tell you he already made $7000, now want to release to you, in order to do so, the scammer ask you to sent additional 0.1 BTC, worth $1100 to his different BTC wallet! I hope FBI do the investigation to arrest this scammer! I am one of the victimes!. not sure how many victims on the telegram! watch out!
I was approached by a lad on Facebook dating he asked me to get telegram which I did two weeks of chatting he said he needed money I said no when I checked his phone number it was a scammers number from Denmark he even chatted on the phone he deleted him self after I said no to money
Yes, you can do it. To use your custom logo, you must to use the two_factor_login_telegram_logo filter hook. Below you can see a useful code snippet as example of use (you must to put this in a custom plugin or the functions.php file of your active theme):
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