Proxy center

A proxy is what an account reaches Telegram through. Whether Telegram trusts the account depends on it, so a proxy matters no less than the account itself. Proxy center is the store of all proxies: this is where they are imported, checked and handed out to accounts.

How to use it

• Import proxies as lines or a file.
• Check them: only ones that pass the Telegram check can be assigned.
• Hand proxies out to accounts manually or with Smart assignment.

Import

Proxies are added as a list or a .txt file. Four protocols are supported: HTTPS, SOCKS5, HTTP and MTProto. The panel reads a line in any usual form: host:port, host:port:login:password, or with a scheme like https://login:password@host:port. Lines without a scheme are imported as HTTPS. Right after import the panel runs a check on the added proxies so you can see whether they are alive.

The table and statuses

On top are counter tiles: Total, Working, Slow, Failed, Unchecked. Clicking a tile leaves only those proxies in the table. A row shows the address, protocol, country, provider, pool, status, latency in milliseconds, a separate Telegram-check mark and the number of bound accounts.

• Working: the proxy responds and Telegram is reachable through it.
• Slow: it works, but the latency is high.
• Failed: it does not respond or Telegram is unreachable.
• Unchecked: it has not been checked yet.

The Telegram check and quarantine

You can check one proxy, the selected ones, or all under the current filter. A check updates the status, the latency and separately answers whether Telegram specifically is reachable through the proxy, because plain internet and Telegram are not the same thing. Failed proxies gather in the 'Quarantine': it shows the reason for each, and from there a proxy can be returned for a re-check once the cause is fixed.

Assigning to accounts

There are three ways to hand out proxies. Manually, pick accounts for one proxy. In bulk, assign selected proxies to selected accounts. And 'Smart assignment': the panel itself spreads accounts without a proxy over free working proxies and shows the coverage percentage. Proxies are handed out round-robin, with no artificial one-to-one limit, but if too many accounts land on one address the panel highlights it in the accounts column.