discord-with-proxy

gistfile1.sh

#!/bin/sh
/Applications/Discord.app/Contents/MacOS/Discord --proxy-server=http://po.cc.ibaraki-ct.ac.jp:3128

Hello
I use Linux ( Linux 6.5.0-kali3-amd64 ) Gnome version 44.1
How can i use discord using proxy ( with my credentials provided by college )

Another solution for Windows: https://github.com/hdrover/discord-drover
A DLL for forcing Discord to use a specified proxy (HTTP/SOCKS5) for TCP connections. Bypasses local restrictions on voice chats.
Run the program and fill in the proxy settings, then click Install to automatically place the necessary files in the correct folder.

Is there any way to pass the username and password for protected proxies?

Good solution for Windows is https://github.com/runetfreedom/discord-voice-proxy

You can redirect all Discord traffic to a socks5 proxy (including webrtc).

Password auth is also supported.

Hello, is there a version for macos ?

hi fellows, I need some head like right now, dw I'm 18... hehehhehehe

is there a version for linux

@Ockidokki

is there a version for linux

non-flatpak version seems to respect --proxy-server=x.x.x.x:yy format with the server accepting http/https connections on the port

works fine with

{
  "chromiumSwitches": {},
  "IS_MAXIMIZED": false,
  "IS_MINIMIZED": false,
  "WINDOW_BOUNDS": {
    "x": 128,
    "y": 59,
    "width": 1280,
    "height": 720
  },
  "SKIP_HOST_UPDATE": true
}

But fails with SKIP_MODULE_UPDATE

is there a version for linux

On linux you can run apps in a namespace and have that network only access the internet via whatever you like.
For future reference with apps that do not respect proxying

worked for me (macOS, zsh)

env https_proxy="http://127.0.0.1:8086" /Applications/Discord.app/Contents/MacOS/Discord

Here's the best way to do it on macOS!

The simple way is by using a terminal and running:

HTTPS_PROXY="http://proxy_address" 
/Applications/Discord.app/Contents/MacOS/Discord --proxy-server="http://proxy_address"

The first line sets the environment, which is crucial for the updater to work natively — and the second line just launches Discord with the native proxy parameter.

But there's a better way!
Now, to make it even better, you can have it run without relying on a terminal either. Just launch Automator, create a new file of type "application", and add a "run shell script" action. There, add the following:

export HTTPS_PROXY="http://proxy_address" 
nohup /Applications/Discord.app/Contents/MacOS/Discord --proxy-server="http://proxy_address" > /dev/null 2>&1 &

This will run it without actually spawning a terminal window. Now, just save the workflow. By default it'll be in ~/Library/Services — you can just drag it to your dock, and run it easily at any time.