You can try “login-qr” and scan the qr code you get with the telegram app.
Either way, you need to already be logged into telegram in the normal client to login using the bridge.
Eskating cyclist, gamer and enjoyer of anime. Probably an artist. Also I code sometimes, pretty much just to mod titanfall 2 tho.
Introverted, yet I enjoy discussion to a fault.
You can try “login-qr” and scan the qr code you get with the telegram app.
Either way, you need to already be logged into telegram in the normal client to login using the bridge.
It’s not that kind of application. Federation would be massive overkill for a project like Mumble.
It’s a voip server and client for video gaming, with a couple adjacent features sprinkled in.
It doesn’t even really have accounts, and adding servers is just matter of configuring their IPs. What would you even use federation for?
Oh, it’s basic af. But it did what it needed to do, and still does, for some.
I havent used it in ages, I have no clue what sort of stuff continued development has enabled. If anything.
My friend group went first from Skype to the massively better TS3, and finally to Mumble. I don’t remember really missing anything.
There is also Mumble. TS3 era voip and text chat features, but it’s FOSS.
I’d take a backup, first, and then just send it. Then, if that doesn’t work out, do it the hard and slow way.
You can, but the reason you use a reverse proxy, isn’t revealing your IP or something, it’s that without it, the traffic is unencrypted.
As in, log in details and the contents of media streams are sent fully readable by any network node on the way.