Open f1linux opened 3 years ago
you can login with telegram desktop without having to install application on smartphone.
But when I attempted to login to Telegram through the web browser, I was asked for my mobile number and then an auth code was sent to Telegram on my phone. Seems to be a bit of a catch-22 going on here unless I'm missing something.
@f1linux The login screen even tells you that you can request a code via SMS after a certain period of time if you are not able to view the code within any other Telegram app.
I don't know what happened, but the instance hosted on web.telegram.org no longer has the request code via SMS option (or if it exists, it is well hidden). This is a serious issue, as I used to use only Telegram Web, but this Tuesday, after I reinstalled my Operating System, I could not login into Telegram, as the code has been sent to my previous Telegram Web instance, and I didn't find the option to send the code via SMS. I tried a couple more times, and now I'm banned from Telegram due to too many login attempts.
This is a serious issue that needs to be fixed
try webk or webz instead.
try webk or webz instead.
The fatc that I've been banned is because, after unsuccessfully trying to log in via Telegram Web, I tried to log in both in WebK and WebZ, but neither offered me the option to receive the code via SMS, and, by trying them both, I reached the maximum login limit
As "the coalition for a safer web" emboldened by getting the Parler app removed by Google and Apple has now set Telegram in their sights for removal, I tested Telegram's web interface. Works beautifully, but there's a big Achilles heal I can see: the Security Code required to access the web interface is sent to the Telegram App.
So as you can see the problem: If there's no Telegram app- which is highly likely given Apple and Google's complicity in censorship, you can't login through the web interface either. This requires URGENT remediation. Thanks folks-