About to make a NEW Spotify config but need help with 1 more thing!

[1.152]

Spotify uses some weird data [which looks like some type of Session ID/token, but idk what it is or how its generated.
Its [S-1-5-21-6147441553-6019369126-5971802234].
It changes on every request, even with same credentials.

Code:

1 {
  1: "5029ea5811a6406e9dddd88e6d9ce547"
  2: "S-1-5-21-6147441553-6019369126-5971802234"
}
101 {
  1: "myuser"
  2: "mypass"
  3: "####################################"
}

Barely on C.to anymore...

Contact me using this link

[858]

Seems like its just a internal code to identify and log what traffic is going throu the API. For example that request will be stored internally and referred to as that string on lightly either a firewall program or a overview allowing Spotify to see if the servers are overwhelmed and they need to expand infrastructure for example one server getting too many requests maybe of a certain type not sure. I don't think its anything to worry about and i highly doubt you can use it for anything. As for how its generated no idea could be anything might even be completely random or might be a string counting up for every packet with time, date and signature really just speculation however i wouldn't worry about it seems like internal debugging stuff

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[5.351]

These transactions are actually similar to CSRF tokens. Backend security measures include redundancy checks, request timeouts, request counts, and more.

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[11]

Typically, the first thing you should do is to try sending requests with the least amount of data. Sometimes tokens such as this are simply used for tracking purposes and are not really verified by the server such that it blocks your request.

If it is indeed verified, you can try to use the same token everytime. Occasionally, the server simply verifies if the token has a valid format or exists in a token session database.

If that doesn't work either, I'm afraid you need to look at the JS code that generates the token. Place a breakpoint on XHR (AJAX) events and trace back until you find the request generation code. Then try to replicate that in your config.

A completely different approach would be to use another API. So instead of the web login endpoint, try to make a config for the mobile app.