via Telegram Settings > Devices > Terminate all other sessions. Enable Two-Step Verification (2FA) if not already active.
Forensic tools (like Cellebrite, Magnet AXIOM, or Belkasoft) often export specific application data using GUIDs to maintain a link to the original database. In this case, the file likely contains a backup of Telegram Messenger data—including chat logs, media, contacts, and session tokens—from a specific device or user account. C24723B1-25B1-1F90-49CA-04421A0E6770_Telegram.zip
A ZIP file of this nature generally contains the following Telegram-specific artifacts: via Telegram Settings > Devices > Terminate all
Many modern "stealer" malwares (such as RedLine, Racoon, or Vidar) package stolen data into ZIP files named with the victim's hardware ID or a unique session GUID before uploading them to a Command & Control (C2) server. If you found this file in an unexpected location, it may be a "log" containing credentials and session data stolen from a Telegram desktop or web client. Likely Contents In this case, the file likely contains a
Files used to store local encryption keys and session authorization info.
Use a dedicated SQLite viewer or a forensic suite to parse the tdata or database files within the ZIP.
Sub-folders containing cached media (images, voice notes, stickers).
