Proxy MTProto — Telegram Channel

Proxy MTProto is a raw data feed rather than an editorial channel: every post is a plain connection string — server address, port, and secret — formatted for pasting straight into Telegram's proxy settings. There is no commentary, no explanation of how to use the values, and no discussion of what MTProto is or why someone would need it. The channel simply publishes fresh entries several times a day, sometimes more than a dozen in a single 24-hour stretch, each replacing the last as servers get blocked or go offline.

The server list itself tells its own story. Hostnames mix general-purpose VPS providers with domains that read as deliberately obscure or region-specific, including several with Persian-language naming patterns, which lines up with the channel's #DigitalResistance tag and its evident audience in countries where Telegram access is restricted. Ports cluster around 443 and 8443 — the standard choices for disguising proxy traffic as ordinary HTTPS — and secrets are given in both hex and base64 form to match older and newer Telegram clients.

What the channel is not is any kind of guide. There's no vetting information, no uptime tracking, no indication of who runs any given server or how long it has been reliable. Subscribers are expected to already know what an MTProto proxy is and how to plug one in; the channel's only job is to keep a rotating supply of working entries coming. Given the subscriber count is in the tens of millions, this bare-bones, high-frequency posting is clearly what draws people in and keeps them coming back, not depth of content.

This will be useful to anyone who specifically needs a quick, disposable MTProto proxy and is comfortable trying entries until one connects — power users of censorship circumvention tools, essentially. It's a poor fit for anyone hoping to learn how proxies work, and there is no way to judge server trustworthiness beyond trying it yourself; treat any given entry as short-lived and unverified.