SMSSPOOFER-BOT

SMSSENDER Bot

This bot is designed to send a large volume of sms with custom sender ID and messages

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Welcome to SmsSender Bot !!

Features

• Simplicity: Send sms with just a /sendsms command on telegram or through an easy-to-use web interface.
• Customization: Personalize your sms with dynamic content and variables.
• Templates: Create and reuse sms templates for consistent messaging.
• SENDERID: Send sms with your emails.
• Automaticity: Paste your numbers and send sms with one click!!.

[+] Follow Me :

Chat with Bot

Chat with Owner

Getting Started

1. Installation:

   pip install pyTelegramBotAPI
   pip install python-telegram-bot
   
   

2. Usage: (Python also supported)

   sender.sendsms({
     to: 'receivers number',
     from: 'Sender ID',
     text: 'This is a test sms sent from EmailSender Bot.',
   });

3. Documentation:

   Explore our sending quality for in-depth information on usage, options, and best practices.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License -

Get Started

Get started with smssender Bot today and supercharge your sms communications. Visit our Telegram [https://t.me/tooldark_bot] for more details include test sms.

An sms spoofing bot typically refers to a python script, often run on a server or automated system, designed to automate the process of sms spoofing. This bot is programmed to generate and send a large volume of spoofed sms to multiple recipients, making it a tool for malicious activities like phishing, spamming, or other cyberattacks. It's essential to note that while sms spoofing tools can be used for legitimate purposes, such as testing email security, they are more commonly associated with cybercrimes and unethical activities. Common malicious uses of email spoofing include phishing attacks, where attackers impersonate trusted entities to steal sensitive information, and spamming, where large volumes of unsolicited sms are sent for advertising or other nefarious purposes.

What SMS SPOOFING IS??

SMS Spoofing occurs when a sender manipulates address information. Often it is done in order to impersonate a user that has roamed onto a foreign network and is submitting messages to the home network. Frequently, these messages are addressed to destinations outside the home network – with the home SMSC essentially being “hijacked” to send messages into other networks. In advanced cases they can even hijack existing contacts in a phone. In other words, the hijacker's message can appear to be coming from any number.