Telegram Desktop App Download 2022 32 Bit


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- I installed Qt bindings local/telegram-qt 0.1.0-4 above, although I don't imagine that the issue is related to absent bindings for the telegram protocol.

- I also went to the home page and to the GNOME project home page to consult the Gnome discourse bbs for any similar looking issue. However telegram-desktop not being a Gnome app, it is out of scope for the Gnome team.

@progandy:

Tx. Did that. No qt.svg at those queried locations. 

Made a legit svg file file up and placed it at /usr/share/icons/hicolor/scalable/apps/qt.svg. Rebooted. Same behavior. Systemd Journal log still gets spammed as soon as telegram-desktop is launched and everytime the first time the Telegram client sends or receives a message.

Something curious and I did not mention is the regularity and predictability of the error entry in the log.

Essentially at boot only 2 identical entries appear, just at the end of the journal log for the current boot and after the login session starts. That's when the autostarting of telegram-desktop occurs.

Then the first time a message is sent from telegram-desktop the same line, only replicated 158 times (that's 159 lines in total), are logged. No error entry is logged for received messages

On subsequent message sends and receives, no error entry is logged. So when I mentioned in post#1 that the systemd boot log showed well over 200 messages (in fact well other 600 for certain past sessions during which I spent time making sense of this), it was only because in order to troubleshoot the issue, I was manually killing and restarting the telegram-desktop app within the same OS session, thus generating new journal log entries.

It would suggest that telegram-desktop uses Qt as framework for the app codebase and that Qt in turn tries (unsuccessfully?) to use the SVG icon theme ? I've been looking in that general direction, unsuccessfully so far. The curious thing is this only ever happens with telegram-desktop .

Sorry, qt.svg is not a filename, but the logging category. qt.svg means it comes from the qtsvg package. The specific error message results from the function qt_inflateSvgzDataFrom. That function is called from QSvgTinyDocument::load, so I'd guess telegram might contain some compressed svg file that cannot be decompressed by qt.

@progandy: 

Yes, most probably cannot read that svg file, but I had to try it. 

Yes, telegram-desktop use themes and is customizable in that sense, but I just use the package from Arch local/ repo as is. No tweak whatsoever.

After updating the looks of GNOME installation as described here, telegram-desktop (installed from Official repos, not from AUR) got some borders.If I use Style: kvantum or kvantum-dark I get borders, if I switch to anything else - borders are gone.

Im having telegram on my windows 7 desktop machine.

I wanted to know is there a way to disable the "automatic media download" option that exists in telegram desktop? which causes the app to download all photoes and voices at the moment that the screen reaches them.

The telegram which is on android platform has an option in its settings in which you can untick photo and audio inorder to prevent it from auto downloading such media, but there is no such option in the settings of the desktop version.

Any help would be appreciated.

unlike the older versions of telegram, the newer version has automatic media downloads in advanced setting and not in chat settings. thussFIRST open SETTINGS then click on ADVANCED then look for AUTOMATIC MEDIA DOWNLOADS. under it you will see ( in private charts, in groups, in channels) click on them to set your automatic download preferences for each of them

a __________ would be to copy /var/lib/flatpak/app/org.telegram.desktop/current/active/export/share/applications/org.telegram.desktop.desktop to ~/.local/share/applications/. and removing the line DBusActivatable=true from it

One of the important things to understand about desktop versions of messengers is that the vast majority of them are built on the Electron framework. What this basically means is that such a program, on the inside, is a web application that opens in an embedded Chromium browser.

This is actually the main reason why Electron is so popular with developers of desktop versions of messengers: the framework makes it quick and easy to create applications that run on all operating systems. However, it also means that programs built on Electron automatically inherit the full range of its vulnerabilities.

The vulnerabilities found in the desktop version of Signal related to how the messenger handles files (described in our recent post) serve as an example. Exploitation of these vulnerabilities allows an attacker to quietly distribute infected documents to chat participants pretending to be one of those participants.

Again, mobile operating systems are better protected against malware, so this problem is less acute for users of mobile messenger clients. Their desktop counterparts carry a far greater risk of attracting some kind of malware to said desktop computer. 5376163bf9

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