How does proxy work with Telegram? There's a catch here, which I do not understand

[szoenik]

On Telegram you can add proxies via their settings. Best proxies recommended here are mobile rotating proxies (far as I know)

The big problem is - they know you're using them, because they're setup in Telegram desktop app settings. Their proxies settings/options are for you to hide from users, not for you to hide from Telegram.

Well..the questions is - how do you introduce mobile proxies here - so that your accounts are not connected to each other?
Some may say - anti detect browser, but unfortunately, when running multiple accounts, or running a python script that handles multiple accounts and all of that, you're using the desktop app or work via API.

Anti detect browser is a good solution if you have 1-5 accounts, but if you have idk 20-50+, it becomes no longer managable, because the costs would be massive, and running it via web browser would be very manual and hard - and it's all about a proper automation when it comes to this kind of stuff.

I know there are people who operate hundreds of accounts and they're doing just fine, I'm just not sure how they pull it off.

The only logical solution I can think of are mobile proxies, but the circle closes up and we're back to what I said at the beginning

 

[turelink]

For Telegram， use datacenter proxies will be fine，

I have many TG accounts

 

[velinxs]

Can't you just add proxies at the OS level? using proxychains or python automation you can simple run a rotating proxy by setting up localhost:8080 as aproxy that forwards to many differnt proxies. then run python code? seems that would be much easier than doing it at the software app level. Most anti detect browsers work with chromedriver or have their own api even so it doesnt stop being a solution at 1-5 accounts. i know dolphin anty has their own chromedriver some have just built in automation via their solution.

 

[ristoriel]

On Telegram you can add proxies via their settings. Best proxies recommended here are mobile rotating proxies (far as I know)

The big problem is - they know you're using them, because they're setup in Telegram desktop app settings. Their proxies settings/options are for you to hide from users, not for you to hide from Telegram.

Well..the questions is - how do you introduce mobile proxies here - so that your accounts are not connected to each other?
Some may say - anti detect browser, but unfortunately, when running multiple accounts, or running a python script that handles multiple accounts and all of that, you're using the desktop app or work via API.

Anti detect browser is a good solution if you have 1-5 accounts, but if you have idk 20-50+, it becomes no longer managable, because the costs would be massive, and running it via web browser would be very manual and hard - and it's all about a proper automation when it comes to this kind of stuff.

I know there are people who operate hundreds of accounts and they're doing just fine, I'm just not sure how they pull it off.

The only logical solution I can think of are mobile proxies, but the circle closes up and we're back to what I said at the beginning

Using mobile proxies on Telegram can help with IP rotation, but Telegram can still detect proxies in their settings. To keep accounts separate, each account needs its unique IP and fingerprint.

For managing 20-50+ accounts, mobile proxies combined with API automation can work, but it requires careful setup. Anti-detect browsers are useful for smaller numbers of accounts, but become impractical for large-scale operations.

The solution likely involves using rotating mobile proxies or isolating accounts through virtual machines, but managing them at scale can be tricky. You might want to explore the marketplace for more options.

 

[proxygo]

the quality on 4g if far superior to data center

 

[velinxs]

Using mobile proxies on Telegram can help with IP rotation, but Telegram can still detect proxies in their settings. To keep accounts separate, each account needs its unique IP and fingerprint.

For managing 20-50+ accounts, mobile proxies combined with API automation can work, but it requires careful setup. Anti-detect browsers are useful for smaller numbers of accounts, but become impractical for large-scale operations.

The solution likely involves using rotating mobile proxies or isolating accounts through virtual machines, but managing them at scale can be tricky. You might want to explore the marketplace for more options.

How exactly do anti detect browsers become impracticaly for large amounts? They're all designed for hundreds of sessions... Usually they're sold by 100+ license.

Just use proxychains4 and automation API and mobile proxies.

 

[ristoriel]

How exactly do anti detect browsers become impracticaly for large amounts? They're all designed for hundreds of sessions... Usually they're sold by 100+ license.

Just use proxychains4 and automation API and mobile proxies.

Anti-detect browsers are built for managing multiple sessions, but as the number of accounts grows, managing profiles, maintaining consistent fingerprints, and ensuring smooth integration with proxies can become more complex and resource-intensive.

For larger operations, automation with reliable proxies often offers a more streamlined and scalable solution. It’s all about finding the balance between security, performance, and ease of management.