How to connect to the QQ Messenger network?












6















I´m looking for a version of QQ messenger for Ubuntu 12.04. I found a note in Wikipedia that there is a beta version of QQ for Linux, but I could't find it. Does anyone know where I can find it?
Are there any alternative messenger to use QQ?










share|improve this question





























    6















    I´m looking for a version of QQ messenger for Ubuntu 12.04. I found a note in Wikipedia that there is a beta version of QQ for Linux, but I could't find it. Does anyone know where I can find it?
    Are there any alternative messenger to use QQ?










    share|improve this question



























      6












      6








      6


      1






      I´m looking for a version of QQ messenger for Ubuntu 12.04. I found a note in Wikipedia that there is a beta version of QQ for Linux, but I could't find it. Does anyone know where I can find it?
      Are there any alternative messenger to use QQ?










      share|improve this question
















      I´m looking for a version of QQ messenger for Ubuntu 12.04. I found a note in Wikipedia that there is a beta version of QQ for Linux, but I could't find it. Does anyone know where I can find it?
      Are there any alternative messenger to use QQ?







      instant-messaging






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jan 20 '14 at 12:15









      Braiam

      52.3k20138223




      52.3k20138223










      asked Feb 11 '13 at 15:24









      JensHNJensHN

      66118




      66118






















          5 Answers
          5






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          3














          There is a recently developed plugin for Pidgin that works quite well. Basic things such as chatting, buddyicons and sending files are all supported. You can use it by adding ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq to your repositories and then install pidgin-lwqq. After that WebQQ shows up in the list of protocols to choose from when adding a new account in Pidgin.



          sudo apt-add-repository ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq
          sudo apt-get update
          sudo apt-get install pidgin-lwqq





          share|improve this answer





















          • 3





            Dont waste your time, it doesn't work. Can't get it to login.

            – WitchCraft
            Mar 30 '14 at 10:33













          • QQ has disable all 3rd party clients and APIs a couple years ago - only official Tencent releases work now AFAIK

            – jisaacstone
            Apr 16 '14 at 17:45



















          3














          You can find the download page at http://im.qq.com/qq/linux/download.shtml or if you just want the direct link to the .deb package:



          http://dl_dir.qq.com/linuxqq/linuxqq_v1.0.2-beta1_i386.deb






          share|improve this answer
























          • This is for common QQ in chinese. Sorry, my fault. I forgot to say I´m looking for QQ international in english or german language. Or is only chinese verison available for linux?

            – JensHN
            Feb 11 '13 at 15:29













          • @JensHN I think due to QQ being Chinese it might be the only version.

            – smartboyhw
            Feb 11 '13 at 15:32






          • 2





            ok, thanks for your help. Next step. learnign chinese :-)

            – JensHN
            Feb 11 '13 at 15:32











          • First, the .deb is crap, you can't install it. If you download the .tar.gz, it will run, but you can't login...

            – WitchCraft
            Mar 30 '14 at 10:34



















          1














          Forget all about the linux version of QQ. It's so old that it doesn't work properly. In fact, it never worked properly. As far as I am aware (I've been teaching in China for 10 years) QQ for linux was never properly developed in the first place and there certainly hasn't been any further development.



          Yes, you can use longene/wine but to be perfectly honest, it's 'iffy' and buggy. Bear in mind that whilst the front page of QQ will be in English -or the language of your choice - the remainder will be in Chinese .. the 'search for friends .. add contact..' and the inbuilt translator is absent.



          The best advice I can offer is to make your system dual-boot. Install Windows then download QQ (www.imqq.com) shove a Ubuntu cd into the drive and restart the computer. Install Ubuntu alongside Windows.



          If you want to use QQ boot into the Windows operating system. Bear in mind that QQ International will install the front-end in your chosen language along with the inbuilt translator, but the back end - the 'QZone' for photos and blog will all be in Chinese.



          I'm not the only 'foreign teacher' who has tried linux qq/longene etc .. We've all settled on the dual boot system.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 2





            As an alternative to dual boot (especially if it is for just one tool with minor system requirements) some sort of virtualization could be used. For example Virtual Box, there is already an package for ubuntu and it is quite easy to use.

            – Adaephon
            Feb 24 '14 at 6:43











          • Sad, but true. I agree with Adaephon, VirtualBox. KVM is said to have better performance, but don't install that KVM krap, because your laptop will afterwards crash when it resumes from standby.

            – WitchCraft
            Mar 30 '14 at 10:36











          • Dual booting for a game or Office makes some sense, but rebooting just to reply to a message seems very impractical...

            – Mark
            Jun 4 '15 at 20:38



















          1














          sudo apt-add-repository ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq
          sudo apt-get update
          sudo apt-get install pidgin-lwqq


          pidgin-lwqq is the right way, it works for me without any problems. Had it running under Arch Linux. The Chinese prefer it to webqq, the wine thing or the old one from Tencent (does not work any more).



          If you login, there is a little window popping up asking you for a captcha, that's it. ;-)



          Here http://www.xheike.com/thread-1442-1-1.html and here http://www.cnblogs.com/zhj5chengfeng/archive/2013/09/08/3308029.html one can see that it works. Okay, with a little Chinese knowledge.






          share|improve this answer

































            0














            for your Linux needs please consider using:



            http://qqchat.qq.com (QQ for Facebook.. it's wickedly good!)



            Or in alternative you can always try your luck with WINE...






            share|improve this answer
























            • The web-chat doesn't work, the .deb doesn't install, the pidgin-extension can't login, the .tar.gz says it's too old and logs out, with the windows version on wine you can't enter the username or password. What a crap of a software.

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:23













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            5 Answers
            5






            active

            oldest

            votes








            5 Answers
            5






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            3














            There is a recently developed plugin for Pidgin that works quite well. Basic things such as chatting, buddyicons and sending files are all supported. You can use it by adding ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq to your repositories and then install pidgin-lwqq. After that WebQQ shows up in the list of protocols to choose from when adding a new account in Pidgin.



            sudo apt-add-repository ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq
            sudo apt-get update
            sudo apt-get install pidgin-lwqq





            share|improve this answer





















            • 3





              Dont waste your time, it doesn't work. Can't get it to login.

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:33













            • QQ has disable all 3rd party clients and APIs a couple years ago - only official Tencent releases work now AFAIK

              – jisaacstone
              Apr 16 '14 at 17:45
















            3














            There is a recently developed plugin for Pidgin that works quite well. Basic things such as chatting, buddyicons and sending files are all supported. You can use it by adding ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq to your repositories and then install pidgin-lwqq. After that WebQQ shows up in the list of protocols to choose from when adding a new account in Pidgin.



            sudo apt-add-repository ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq
            sudo apt-get update
            sudo apt-get install pidgin-lwqq





            share|improve this answer





















            • 3





              Dont waste your time, it doesn't work. Can't get it to login.

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:33













            • QQ has disable all 3rd party clients and APIs a couple years ago - only official Tencent releases work now AFAIK

              – jisaacstone
              Apr 16 '14 at 17:45














            3












            3








            3







            There is a recently developed plugin for Pidgin that works quite well. Basic things such as chatting, buddyicons and sending files are all supported. You can use it by adding ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq to your repositories and then install pidgin-lwqq. After that WebQQ shows up in the list of protocols to choose from when adding a new account in Pidgin.



            sudo apt-add-repository ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq
            sudo apt-get update
            sudo apt-get install pidgin-lwqq





            share|improve this answer















            There is a recently developed plugin for Pidgin that works quite well. Basic things such as chatting, buddyicons and sending files are all supported. You can use it by adding ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq to your repositories and then install pidgin-lwqq. After that WebQQ shows up in the list of protocols to choose from when adding a new account in Pidgin.



            sudo apt-add-repository ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq
            sudo apt-get update
            sudo apt-get install pidgin-lwqq






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Feb 28 '13 at 6:43









            BuZZ-dEE

            9,315115170




            9,315115170










            answered Feb 28 '13 at 6:19









            user136303user136303

            541




            541








            • 3





              Dont waste your time, it doesn't work. Can't get it to login.

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:33













            • QQ has disable all 3rd party clients and APIs a couple years ago - only official Tencent releases work now AFAIK

              – jisaacstone
              Apr 16 '14 at 17:45














            • 3





              Dont waste your time, it doesn't work. Can't get it to login.

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:33













            • QQ has disable all 3rd party clients and APIs a couple years ago - only official Tencent releases work now AFAIK

              – jisaacstone
              Apr 16 '14 at 17:45








            3




            3





            Dont waste your time, it doesn't work. Can't get it to login.

            – WitchCraft
            Mar 30 '14 at 10:33







            Dont waste your time, it doesn't work. Can't get it to login.

            – WitchCraft
            Mar 30 '14 at 10:33















            QQ has disable all 3rd party clients and APIs a couple years ago - only official Tencent releases work now AFAIK

            – jisaacstone
            Apr 16 '14 at 17:45





            QQ has disable all 3rd party clients and APIs a couple years ago - only official Tencent releases work now AFAIK

            – jisaacstone
            Apr 16 '14 at 17:45













            3














            You can find the download page at http://im.qq.com/qq/linux/download.shtml or if you just want the direct link to the .deb package:



            http://dl_dir.qq.com/linuxqq/linuxqq_v1.0.2-beta1_i386.deb






            share|improve this answer
























            • This is for common QQ in chinese. Sorry, my fault. I forgot to say I´m looking for QQ international in english or german language. Or is only chinese verison available for linux?

              – JensHN
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:29













            • @JensHN I think due to QQ being Chinese it might be the only version.

              – smartboyhw
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:32






            • 2





              ok, thanks for your help. Next step. learnign chinese :-)

              – JensHN
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:32











            • First, the .deb is crap, you can't install it. If you download the .tar.gz, it will run, but you can't login...

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:34
















            3














            You can find the download page at http://im.qq.com/qq/linux/download.shtml or if you just want the direct link to the .deb package:



            http://dl_dir.qq.com/linuxqq/linuxqq_v1.0.2-beta1_i386.deb






            share|improve this answer
























            • This is for common QQ in chinese. Sorry, my fault. I forgot to say I´m looking for QQ international in english or german language. Or is only chinese verison available for linux?

              – JensHN
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:29













            • @JensHN I think due to QQ being Chinese it might be the only version.

              – smartboyhw
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:32






            • 2





              ok, thanks for your help. Next step. learnign chinese :-)

              – JensHN
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:32











            • First, the .deb is crap, you can't install it. If you download the .tar.gz, it will run, but you can't login...

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:34














            3












            3








            3







            You can find the download page at http://im.qq.com/qq/linux/download.shtml or if you just want the direct link to the .deb package:



            http://dl_dir.qq.com/linuxqq/linuxqq_v1.0.2-beta1_i386.deb






            share|improve this answer













            You can find the download page at http://im.qq.com/qq/linux/download.shtml or if you just want the direct link to the .deb package:



            http://dl_dir.qq.com/linuxqq/linuxqq_v1.0.2-beta1_i386.deb







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Feb 11 '13 at 15:27









            smartboyhwsmartboyhw

            1,1431224




            1,1431224













            • This is for common QQ in chinese. Sorry, my fault. I forgot to say I´m looking for QQ international in english or german language. Or is only chinese verison available for linux?

              – JensHN
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:29













            • @JensHN I think due to QQ being Chinese it might be the only version.

              – smartboyhw
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:32






            • 2





              ok, thanks for your help. Next step. learnign chinese :-)

              – JensHN
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:32











            • First, the .deb is crap, you can't install it. If you download the .tar.gz, it will run, but you can't login...

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:34



















            • This is for common QQ in chinese. Sorry, my fault. I forgot to say I´m looking for QQ international in english or german language. Or is only chinese verison available for linux?

              – JensHN
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:29













            • @JensHN I think due to QQ being Chinese it might be the only version.

              – smartboyhw
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:32






            • 2





              ok, thanks for your help. Next step. learnign chinese :-)

              – JensHN
              Feb 11 '13 at 15:32











            • First, the .deb is crap, you can't install it. If you download the .tar.gz, it will run, but you can't login...

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:34

















            This is for common QQ in chinese. Sorry, my fault. I forgot to say I´m looking for QQ international in english or german language. Or is only chinese verison available for linux?

            – JensHN
            Feb 11 '13 at 15:29







            This is for common QQ in chinese. Sorry, my fault. I forgot to say I´m looking for QQ international in english or german language. Or is only chinese verison available for linux?

            – JensHN
            Feb 11 '13 at 15:29















            @JensHN I think due to QQ being Chinese it might be the only version.

            – smartboyhw
            Feb 11 '13 at 15:32





            @JensHN I think due to QQ being Chinese it might be the only version.

            – smartboyhw
            Feb 11 '13 at 15:32




            2




            2





            ok, thanks for your help. Next step. learnign chinese :-)

            – JensHN
            Feb 11 '13 at 15:32





            ok, thanks for your help. Next step. learnign chinese :-)

            – JensHN
            Feb 11 '13 at 15:32













            First, the .deb is crap, you can't install it. If you download the .tar.gz, it will run, but you can't login...

            – WitchCraft
            Mar 30 '14 at 10:34





            First, the .deb is crap, you can't install it. If you download the .tar.gz, it will run, but you can't login...

            – WitchCraft
            Mar 30 '14 at 10:34











            1














            Forget all about the linux version of QQ. It's so old that it doesn't work properly. In fact, it never worked properly. As far as I am aware (I've been teaching in China for 10 years) QQ for linux was never properly developed in the first place and there certainly hasn't been any further development.



            Yes, you can use longene/wine but to be perfectly honest, it's 'iffy' and buggy. Bear in mind that whilst the front page of QQ will be in English -or the language of your choice - the remainder will be in Chinese .. the 'search for friends .. add contact..' and the inbuilt translator is absent.



            The best advice I can offer is to make your system dual-boot. Install Windows then download QQ (www.imqq.com) shove a Ubuntu cd into the drive and restart the computer. Install Ubuntu alongside Windows.



            If you want to use QQ boot into the Windows operating system. Bear in mind that QQ International will install the front-end in your chosen language along with the inbuilt translator, but the back end - the 'QZone' for photos and blog will all be in Chinese.



            I'm not the only 'foreign teacher' who has tried linux qq/longene etc .. We've all settled on the dual boot system.






            share|improve this answer



















            • 2





              As an alternative to dual boot (especially if it is for just one tool with minor system requirements) some sort of virtualization could be used. For example Virtual Box, there is already an package for ubuntu and it is quite easy to use.

              – Adaephon
              Feb 24 '14 at 6:43











            • Sad, but true. I agree with Adaephon, VirtualBox. KVM is said to have better performance, but don't install that KVM krap, because your laptop will afterwards crash when it resumes from standby.

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:36











            • Dual booting for a game or Office makes some sense, but rebooting just to reply to a message seems very impractical...

              – Mark
              Jun 4 '15 at 20:38
















            1














            Forget all about the linux version of QQ. It's so old that it doesn't work properly. In fact, it never worked properly. As far as I am aware (I've been teaching in China for 10 years) QQ for linux was never properly developed in the first place and there certainly hasn't been any further development.



            Yes, you can use longene/wine but to be perfectly honest, it's 'iffy' and buggy. Bear in mind that whilst the front page of QQ will be in English -or the language of your choice - the remainder will be in Chinese .. the 'search for friends .. add contact..' and the inbuilt translator is absent.



            The best advice I can offer is to make your system dual-boot. Install Windows then download QQ (www.imqq.com) shove a Ubuntu cd into the drive and restart the computer. Install Ubuntu alongside Windows.



            If you want to use QQ boot into the Windows operating system. Bear in mind that QQ International will install the front-end in your chosen language along with the inbuilt translator, but the back end - the 'QZone' for photos and blog will all be in Chinese.



            I'm not the only 'foreign teacher' who has tried linux qq/longene etc .. We've all settled on the dual boot system.






            share|improve this answer



















            • 2





              As an alternative to dual boot (especially if it is for just one tool with minor system requirements) some sort of virtualization could be used. For example Virtual Box, there is already an package for ubuntu and it is quite easy to use.

              – Adaephon
              Feb 24 '14 at 6:43











            • Sad, but true. I agree with Adaephon, VirtualBox. KVM is said to have better performance, but don't install that KVM krap, because your laptop will afterwards crash when it resumes from standby.

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:36











            • Dual booting for a game or Office makes some sense, but rebooting just to reply to a message seems very impractical...

              – Mark
              Jun 4 '15 at 20:38














            1












            1








            1







            Forget all about the linux version of QQ. It's so old that it doesn't work properly. In fact, it never worked properly. As far as I am aware (I've been teaching in China for 10 years) QQ for linux was never properly developed in the first place and there certainly hasn't been any further development.



            Yes, you can use longene/wine but to be perfectly honest, it's 'iffy' and buggy. Bear in mind that whilst the front page of QQ will be in English -or the language of your choice - the remainder will be in Chinese .. the 'search for friends .. add contact..' and the inbuilt translator is absent.



            The best advice I can offer is to make your system dual-boot. Install Windows then download QQ (www.imqq.com) shove a Ubuntu cd into the drive and restart the computer. Install Ubuntu alongside Windows.



            If you want to use QQ boot into the Windows operating system. Bear in mind that QQ International will install the front-end in your chosen language along with the inbuilt translator, but the back end - the 'QZone' for photos and blog will all be in Chinese.



            I'm not the only 'foreign teacher' who has tried linux qq/longene etc .. We've all settled on the dual boot system.






            share|improve this answer













            Forget all about the linux version of QQ. It's so old that it doesn't work properly. In fact, it never worked properly. As far as I am aware (I've been teaching in China for 10 years) QQ for linux was never properly developed in the first place and there certainly hasn't been any further development.



            Yes, you can use longene/wine but to be perfectly honest, it's 'iffy' and buggy. Bear in mind that whilst the front page of QQ will be in English -or the language of your choice - the remainder will be in Chinese .. the 'search for friends .. add contact..' and the inbuilt translator is absent.



            The best advice I can offer is to make your system dual-boot. Install Windows then download QQ (www.imqq.com) shove a Ubuntu cd into the drive and restart the computer. Install Ubuntu alongside Windows.



            If you want to use QQ boot into the Windows operating system. Bear in mind that QQ International will install the front-end in your chosen language along with the inbuilt translator, but the back end - the 'QZone' for photos and blog will all be in Chinese.



            I'm not the only 'foreign teacher' who has tried linux qq/longene etc .. We've all settled on the dual boot system.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Feb 24 '14 at 4:39









            glenn smartglenn smart

            111




            111








            • 2





              As an alternative to dual boot (especially if it is for just one tool with minor system requirements) some sort of virtualization could be used. For example Virtual Box, there is already an package for ubuntu and it is quite easy to use.

              – Adaephon
              Feb 24 '14 at 6:43











            • Sad, but true. I agree with Adaephon, VirtualBox. KVM is said to have better performance, but don't install that KVM krap, because your laptop will afterwards crash when it resumes from standby.

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:36











            • Dual booting for a game or Office makes some sense, but rebooting just to reply to a message seems very impractical...

              – Mark
              Jun 4 '15 at 20:38














            • 2





              As an alternative to dual boot (especially if it is for just one tool with minor system requirements) some sort of virtualization could be used. For example Virtual Box, there is already an package for ubuntu and it is quite easy to use.

              – Adaephon
              Feb 24 '14 at 6:43











            • Sad, but true. I agree with Adaephon, VirtualBox. KVM is said to have better performance, but don't install that KVM krap, because your laptop will afterwards crash when it resumes from standby.

              – WitchCraft
              Mar 30 '14 at 10:36











            • Dual booting for a game or Office makes some sense, but rebooting just to reply to a message seems very impractical...

              – Mark
              Jun 4 '15 at 20:38








            2




            2





            As an alternative to dual boot (especially if it is for just one tool with minor system requirements) some sort of virtualization could be used. For example Virtual Box, there is already an package for ubuntu and it is quite easy to use.

            – Adaephon
            Feb 24 '14 at 6:43





            As an alternative to dual boot (especially if it is for just one tool with minor system requirements) some sort of virtualization could be used. For example Virtual Box, there is already an package for ubuntu and it is quite easy to use.

            – Adaephon
            Feb 24 '14 at 6:43













            Sad, but true. I agree with Adaephon, VirtualBox. KVM is said to have better performance, but don't install that KVM krap, because your laptop will afterwards crash when it resumes from standby.

            – WitchCraft
            Mar 30 '14 at 10:36





            Sad, but true. I agree with Adaephon, VirtualBox. KVM is said to have better performance, but don't install that KVM krap, because your laptop will afterwards crash when it resumes from standby.

            – WitchCraft
            Mar 30 '14 at 10:36













            Dual booting for a game or Office makes some sense, but rebooting just to reply to a message seems very impractical...

            – Mark
            Jun 4 '15 at 20:38





            Dual booting for a game or Office makes some sense, but rebooting just to reply to a message seems very impractical...

            – Mark
            Jun 4 '15 at 20:38











            1














            sudo apt-add-repository ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq
            sudo apt-get update
            sudo apt-get install pidgin-lwqq


            pidgin-lwqq is the right way, it works for me without any problems. Had it running under Arch Linux. The Chinese prefer it to webqq, the wine thing or the old one from Tencent (does not work any more).



            If you login, there is a little window popping up asking you for a captcha, that's it. ;-)



            Here http://www.xheike.com/thread-1442-1-1.html and here http://www.cnblogs.com/zhj5chengfeng/archive/2013/09/08/3308029.html one can see that it works. Okay, with a little Chinese knowledge.






            share|improve this answer






























              1














              sudo apt-add-repository ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq
              sudo apt-get update
              sudo apt-get install pidgin-lwqq


              pidgin-lwqq is the right way, it works for me without any problems. Had it running under Arch Linux. The Chinese prefer it to webqq, the wine thing or the old one from Tencent (does not work any more).



              If you login, there is a little window popping up asking you for a captcha, that's it. ;-)



              Here http://www.xheike.com/thread-1442-1-1.html and here http://www.cnblogs.com/zhj5chengfeng/archive/2013/09/08/3308029.html one can see that it works. Okay, with a little Chinese knowledge.






              share|improve this answer




























                1












                1








                1







                sudo apt-add-repository ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq
                sudo apt-get update
                sudo apt-get install pidgin-lwqq


                pidgin-lwqq is the right way, it works for me without any problems. Had it running under Arch Linux. The Chinese prefer it to webqq, the wine thing or the old one from Tencent (does not work any more).



                If you login, there is a little window popping up asking you for a captcha, that's it. ;-)



                Here http://www.xheike.com/thread-1442-1-1.html and here http://www.cnblogs.com/zhj5chengfeng/archive/2013/09/08/3308029.html one can see that it works. Okay, with a little Chinese knowledge.






                share|improve this answer















                sudo apt-add-repository ppa:lainme/pidgin-lwqq
                sudo apt-get update
                sudo apt-get install pidgin-lwqq


                pidgin-lwqq is the right way, it works for me without any problems. Had it running under Arch Linux. The Chinese prefer it to webqq, the wine thing or the old one from Tencent (does not work any more).



                If you login, there is a little window popping up asking you for a captcha, that's it. ;-)



                Here http://www.xheike.com/thread-1442-1-1.html and here http://www.cnblogs.com/zhj5chengfeng/archive/2013/09/08/3308029.html one can see that it works. Okay, with a little Chinese knowledge.







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Oct 1 '14 at 17:26

























                answered Oct 1 '14 at 17:21









                i18ndei18nde

                112




                112























                    0














                    for your Linux needs please consider using:



                    http://qqchat.qq.com (QQ for Facebook.. it's wickedly good!)



                    Or in alternative you can always try your luck with WINE...






                    share|improve this answer
























                    • The web-chat doesn't work, the .deb doesn't install, the pidgin-extension can't login, the .tar.gz says it's too old and logs out, with the windows version on wine you can't enter the username or password. What a crap of a software.

                      – WitchCraft
                      Mar 30 '14 at 10:23


















                    0














                    for your Linux needs please consider using:



                    http://qqchat.qq.com (QQ for Facebook.. it's wickedly good!)



                    Or in alternative you can always try your luck with WINE...






                    share|improve this answer
























                    • The web-chat doesn't work, the .deb doesn't install, the pidgin-extension can't login, the .tar.gz says it's too old and logs out, with the windows version on wine you can't enter the username or password. What a crap of a software.

                      – WitchCraft
                      Mar 30 '14 at 10:23
















                    0












                    0








                    0







                    for your Linux needs please consider using:



                    http://qqchat.qq.com (QQ for Facebook.. it's wickedly good!)



                    Or in alternative you can always try your luck with WINE...






                    share|improve this answer













                    for your Linux needs please consider using:



                    http://qqchat.qq.com (QQ for Facebook.. it's wickedly good!)



                    Or in alternative you can always try your luck with WINE...







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Feb 17 '13 at 2:21









                    EtruscosEtruscos

                    1




                    1













                    • The web-chat doesn't work, the .deb doesn't install, the pidgin-extension can't login, the .tar.gz says it's too old and logs out, with the windows version on wine you can't enter the username or password. What a crap of a software.

                      – WitchCraft
                      Mar 30 '14 at 10:23





















                    • The web-chat doesn't work, the .deb doesn't install, the pidgin-extension can't login, the .tar.gz says it's too old and logs out, with the windows version on wine you can't enter the username or password. What a crap of a software.

                      – WitchCraft
                      Mar 30 '14 at 10:23



















                    The web-chat doesn't work, the .deb doesn't install, the pidgin-extension can't login, the .tar.gz says it's too old and logs out, with the windows version on wine you can't enter the username or password. What a crap of a software.

                    – WitchCraft
                    Mar 30 '14 at 10:23







                    The web-chat doesn't work, the .deb doesn't install, the pidgin-extension can't login, the .tar.gz says it's too old and logs out, with the windows version on wine you can't enter the username or password. What a crap of a software.

                    – WitchCraft
                    Mar 30 '14 at 10:23




















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