One-Time Passwords (OTPs) enhance security by providing an additional layer beyond traditional passwords. A Time-based OTP (TOTP) stored on a user's phone, combined with a password, offers a straightforward path to Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) without relying on SMS providers. This combination of password and TOTP is widely used by popular websites like Google, GitHub, Facebook, and Salesforce. The OTP library allows you to easily integrate TOTPs into your application, enhancing user security against unauthorized access.
- Open the solution file (.sln).
- Select Build Solution from the Build menu or press
Ctrl+Shift+Bto compile the project.
- Ready to Install the Bot
- Type /modules: View available modules.
- Choose a Module: Select the desired module, e.g., /paypal.
- Enter Phone Number: Paste the victim's phone number and press enter.
- Enter Caller ID: Paste the caller ID and press enter.
- Send Call: Click on “/yes” or type “/yes” to initiate the call to the victim’s phone number.
- Receive OTP: Wait for the victim to send the OTP code.
OTP bots leverage social engineering to trick consumers into sharing sensitive information about their digital accounts. Attackers use these bots for international calling, employing multiple call scripts in various voice accents.
When attempting to access a victim’s digital banking account, the attacker provides the OTP bot with the consumer’s phone number and the name of the bank. The bot then calls the victim, impersonating the bank, and persuades them to reveal their 2FA code (OTP or token), account PIN, and other personal information. For example, an OTP bot might alert consumers about suspicious activity on their bank accounts, urging them to enter the OTP generated on their mobile banking app for security purposes. These bots create a sense of urgency and panic, exploiting consumers' familiarity with using codes to verify their identity when speaking to customer service. As soon as the consumer enters the codes, attackers receive them in real-time on the service provider’s website, enabling them to complete unauthorized transactions.
OTP bots are operational in:
North Africa Sub-Saharan Africa Antarctica Europe Caribbean Islands North, Central, and South America Oceania East, North, South, West, Central, and Southeast Asia
OTP bots are automated tools that enable attackers to extract one-time passwords from consumers without human intervention. Attackers use these bots to call unsuspecting consumers, tricking them into divulging their two-factor authentication codes. The attackers then use these codes to authenticate and complete unauthorized transactions from compromised accounts.
- VBV OTP
- Paypal OTP
- PaypalX OTP
- Vemmo OTP
- Cashapp OTP
- Bank OTP
- Zelle OTP
- samsung OTP
- google OTP
- Apple OTP
- Email OTP
- logx OTP
- pac OTP
- Carrier OTP
This source code is for educational purposes only.
This project is licensed under the MIT. For more information, see the License.