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Telegram Expert
Windows Telegram software with documented proxy checks
Telegram Expert is commercial Windows software from BLB.Team for automating Telegram workflows; its download page notes that it is separate from the official Telegram Desktop client. This profile covers its documented proxy tools. Its proxy list manual describes checking proxy lists purchased for use with the software, so the connection details come from your chosen proxy provider.
Match the software and connection requirements
| Requirement | Where it comes from | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Run the desktop application | Windows 10, 64-bit | The download page lists Windows 10 on a 64-bit system, Microsoft .NET Framework 4.7.2, a CPU with at least 2 cores, 2 GB of RAM or more and a stable internet connection. Resource use depends on the number of simultaneously running threads. |
| Use a compatible proxy | Your proxy provider | The proxy list manual lists HTTP and SOCKS5 types and states that the software only works with IPv4 proxies. Confirm that your provider supplies IPv4 endpoints in the host, port, login and password form the manual uses. |
| Check a rotating or sticky pool | Proxy pool checker | For rotating proxies it counts unique and duplicate IPs over a chosen number of requests; for sticky or timed-rotation proxies it checks a list for overlapping IPs. Compare the result with what your provider states for your plan. |
- Run the desktop application
- Windows 10, 64-bit
- The download page lists Windows 10 on a 64-bit system, Microsoft .NET Framework 4.7.2, a CPU with at least 2 cores, 2 GB of RAM or more and a stable internet connection. Resource use depends on the number of simultaneously running threads.
- Use a compatible proxy
- Your proxy provider
- The proxy list manual lists HTTP and SOCKS5 types and states that the software only works with IPv4 proxies. Confirm that your provider supplies IPv4 endpoints in the host, port, login and password form the manual uses.
- Check a rotating or sticky pool
- Proxy pool checker
- For rotating proxies it counts unique and duplicate IPs over a chosen number of requests; for sticky or timed-rotation proxies it checks a list for overlapping IPs. Compare the result with what your provider states for your plan.
A proxy check reports connectivity, response time and IP uniqueness only. It does not establish that a workflow complies with Telegram’s terms or your proxy provider’s acceptable-use policy.
Documented proxy setup and checks
- 1. Add the proxies
- In the proxy list checker, select the protocol, HTTP or SOCKS5, that matches your provider. Enter each proxy as ip:port:login:pass and click Add Proxy; correctly entered proxies appear in the list.
- 2. Check the list
- Run the check. The table shows each proxy’s response time and an ok or bad status, and bad entries can be removed. The manual notes that the checker can mark a working proxy as bad; for high-ping regions it suggests a 45-second response threshold and 15 retry attempts.
- 3. Check the pool for duplicate IPs
- Choose rotational or sticky mode in the pool checker. It reports unique and duplicate IPs and any connection errors; for sticky proxies, the manual says that ideally one proxy equals one unique IP.
- 4. Compare the result with your plan
- The pool checker manual gives an example in which 2,000 requests on a rotating pool may return 1,913 unique IPs and 87 duplicates. Compare your counts and any connection errors with the pool size and rotation your provider states for your plan, and recheck or remove entries the list checker marks bad. A proxy check does not establish destination-site acceptance or account safety.