Open-Sourcing Telegram's Code for End-to-End Encryption Evaluation

In a move to increase transparency and security, Telegram has made its code available for public evaluation. The company has published the code for its Android, iOS, web, and desktop apps (including Windows, macOS, and Linux) as well as the Telegram Database Library. This open-sourcing allows security researchers to fully evaluate Telegram's end-to-end encryption implementation.

The provided code includes several components that are designed to make it easier for developers to build custom applications using Telegram's API. These include:

* Unigram, a Windows-based client optimized for desktop and Xbox devices.

* Telegram X for Android, a sleek experimental client based on TDLib.

* TDLib, a cross-platform client designed to facilitate the creation of custom apps on the Telegram platform.

One of the key benefits of this open-sourcing is that anyone can independently verify that the Telegram apps downloaded from the App Store or Google Play were built using the same code. This ensures that users can trust that their data is being transmitted securely and that the app has not been tampered with.

Furthermore, Telegram's open-source status means that the company supports reproducible builds, allowing developers to build the app themselves and verify its integrity.

By making its code available for public evaluation, Telegram demonstrates its commitment to transparency and security. This move will likely have a positive impact on the company's reputation and the confidence of its users in the security of their data.

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