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Free SMS Tool from Prank.SMS

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Free SMS Tool from Prank.SMS
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AssociatedLGeochiv on 13/10/2016 - 00:33 pranksmspro.com (6790 clicks)
Last edited 30/10/2016 - 12:30 by 1 other user

Hey Guys,

Long time watcher and lurker(made a new account as I lost the psw for the old one)

I made an app in my new hobby as a web developer. I made this today and thought I'll post it up before bed.

Check it out and let me know what you guys think.

Update 28/10:

Hi all,

I launched this a few weeks back but I had to shut it down almost immediately due to abuse.

Due to a huge demand I've bought it back with added safety and security features. There is also an optional paid feature to help pay for it.

IP addresses are now tracked and harmful words and intent are detected.

If people start abusing it again I will be forced to shut it down.

In case anyone is wondering, it's built almost entirely without code (some java to deal with JSON formatting limitations) using bubble.is

Feel free to reach out to me if you would like apps or websites build lighting fast and cheaper than conventional web developers.

Feel free to suggest idea's and features you would like to see.

Mobile SMS

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closed Comments

  • easternculture on 13/10/2016 - 00:36

    lol nice

    confirmed working

  • db2k on 13/10/2016 - 00:37

    Haha, I tested it out works awesomely.

    Is it open source?

    • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:38

      Should it be?

      • db2k on 13/10/2016 - 00:57

        I sent you a PM.

      • Dreamonix on 13/10/2016 - 15:33

        No it shouldn't be.
        He's probably just a lazy person wanting to copy your site.

    • CYMA on 13/10/2016 - 01:26

      Bit hard when

      Bubble apps can only be run on the Bubble platform; there's no way of exporting your application as code.

  • easternculture on 13/10/2016 - 00:37

    Someone just got a text from Jesus

    • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:38
      +5

      Halleluja!

      • easternculture on 13/10/2016 - 00:39
        +11

        And another person just got a text from Vodafone informing them they won an iPhone 7 and to call 1555 (Customer Care) to organise delivery

        • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:40

          Oh Jesus.

          People are getting creative.

        • voteoften on 13/10/2016 - 04:39

          And Groupon rewarded EC for all her hard work. 😀

        • j4ck on 13/10/2016 - 08:37
          +3

          Good evening EC, your referral balance is $17342789432798423749324798. Thank you, Groupon.com.au

          Drinks on EC! Woo!

  • alvian on 13/10/2016 - 00:39

    What do sign up & log in do?

    • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:40

      Nothing yet. Working on something though

  • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:41

    Guys.

    It seems people are getting…creative…

  • Diji1 on 13/10/2016 - 00:41

    Pretty cool way to spread malicious software.

    • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:43

      How does one do that?

    • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:45
      +21

      Feel free not to use it.

      This is an experiment for me. I bought the sms api service at a large discount so I don't plan to monetize it or anything.

    • db2k on 13/10/2016 - 00:51
      +45

      @SHPION

      Someone has spent their own personal time, energy, effort and shown innovation and creativity to share with the OB community … they could have spent their time, sitting on their butt and scratching it … and even potentially sniffing it on occasion, but chose to do a project and share it with us instead…

      And all you can do is bag it.

      /Endrant

      • Viderzo on 13/10/2016 - 13:52
        +1

        I am too afraid to ask you how can one sniff one's own butt :)

  • miq on 13/10/2016 - 00:48

    Hahaha this is absolute bloody gold
    Thanks OP!

  • mccarthyp64 on 13/10/2016 - 00:48

    Comes through exactly the same as other messages with these names so you can spoof Telstra or any other name (perhaps Good guys vouchers to other OzBargain users?).

    • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:49
      +1

      Yes I noticed people are starting to do that, now I think I should shut it down….

      • mccarthyp64 on 13/10/2016 - 00:50
        -1

        Could be a good idea

        • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:57

          …..

      • Cheapkiwi on 13/10/2016 - 00:59
        +3

        Sooo, you can see the content, sender and recipient's numbers? O….K… always wondered what those permissions gave access to….

  • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:53
    +2

    OZB community, you lot are creative and very very very "active"

    I noticed the messages are getting quite evil so I am having to reevaluate.

    • oneland on 13/10/2016 - 00:55
      +1

      Guilty as charged.
      I started the text for the renewed membership for the adult website. ;)

      • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:58
        +3

        Yeah that was funny haha

  • Elijha on 13/10/2016 - 00:54
    +4

    What are the terms and conditions of use? seems open to abuse from both ends (harvesting numbers and constant spam with no user auth). Also how are you paying for these SMS - you have a free gateway?

  • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 00:56
    +24

    OKAY GUYS I HAVE TO PAUSE THIS FOR A SECOND. PUTTING IN SOME T&C's to protect my ass.

    • Scab on 13/10/2016 - 10:16

      Did someone send you an SMS about your arse?

  • neil on 13/10/2016 - 00:58
    +3

    I used to use a bunch of these free/cheap sms services and you could put any number in (smsfun?). However, I think there was some telecom rule/law put in place in the past few years that said you had to verify the sending number. Maybe someone else knows. Can't recall.

    EDIT: No, looks like there isn't a law or rule. Whirlpool

  • [Deactivated] on 13/10/2016 - 01:01

    fun times

  • [Deactivated] on 13/10/2016 - 01:07

    What's with all the asian characters?

  • MeesusEff on 13/10/2016 - 01:09

    not sure if it has already been disabled or not, but it doesnt work on my laptop - Macbook air :(

    • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 01:10
      +2

      Yeah I paused it for a second.

      • [Deactivated] on 13/10/2016 - 01:11
        +48

        LONGEST SECOND EVER

        • BigLeviathan on 13/10/2016 - 12:14

          Hahaha thanks for brighten up my lunch time by reading your comment

        • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 28/10/2016 - 15:42

          Should have said a minute LOL

          anyway its back up now with some safety features.

  • Axelstrife on 13/10/2016 - 01:12
    +1

    Bring it back plz

  • Legsweeping on 13/10/2016 - 01:13
    +2

    this is post of the year

  • scrimshaw on 13/10/2016 - 01:19

    What API is this running on? Is this the Telstra SMS API that was featured last year?

  • kolorijo on 13/10/2016 - 01:19
    +4

    Going to tell my boss to bump my pay by citing the big boss name… Hmm…

  • shamid202 on 13/10/2016 - 01:19

    doesnt work anymore. it seems you ran out of credit

  • illumination on 13/10/2016 - 01:20

    lol this is fun, but open to soooo much abuse. Not sure if pros outweigh the cons tbh..

    • MeesusEff on 13/10/2016 - 01:24
      +3

      i was going to give it a test go to see what it looks like, but from the comments it seems pretty straightforward. dont want to be a downer but i can see this being used for 'anonymous' bullying for the blackhearted people.

  • shamid202 on 13/10/2016 - 01:25

    It is based on the telstra Free 1000 sms API for developers. its limited to 100 SMS per day. so our users have already used todays 100 sms messages. tomorrow it will be reset again.

  • Spending2Much on 13/10/2016 - 01:27

    There was a website, where you could get SMS sent from any number and even a computerised voice message too, it was from a real estate website…..I used that one quite a few times to some success.

  • shapers on 13/10/2016 - 01:29

    Hahaha this is awesome, can't wait to use it!

  • bwad on 13/10/2016 - 01:35
    +2

    I almost lost a 20+ year friendship over one of these sites, still haven't found out who sent the message but Telstra was called and very nearly ended up going to the police. Not a nice thing to have happen to you if you really want cause trouble people can be nasty as the OP has discovered.

      • Miss B on 13/10/2016 - 19:36
        +1

        It's the people who take things too far who ruin the fun for everyone.

  • shabaz on 13/10/2016 - 01:45

    This is just going to be short-term fun because the API will suspend the account once the SenderID matches the abused database.

  • Marrk on 13/10/2016 - 01:49
    +2

    I also remember smsfun, whilst spoofing who text messages are from can be fun for a prank, it can also be used for malicious purposes, if someone knows your number and doesn't like you. Relationships can be destroyed, people can be pushed over the edge..

    Labor were guilty of SMS spoofing earlier this year, when sending out SMS messages claiming to be from Medicare.

    I am not a fan of this 'deal'.

  • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 13/10/2016 - 02:18
    +10

    Hey Guys,

    for all those wondering, it's running off messagebird API.

    I purchased it for my last company and have a large credit bank remaining.

    I decided to pause it till I can figure out a better way of using it that won't get me into trouble.

    BUT IT WILL BE BACK>

    • resisting the urge on 13/10/2016 - 11:44

      Did the last company get sued for matters relating to privacy or the telecoms act, or some other pesky legislative instrument you didn't think about?

    • BigLeviathan on 13/10/2016 - 12:10

      Perhaps provide the IP address of the sender?

  • dontpanic on 13/10/2016 - 02:19
    +4

    I missed out on the fun, but god I'm having a blast reading the "recently sent"…

  • TheOneWhoKnocks on 13/10/2016 - 06:50
    +1

    The Bang Bros membership one is a classic 😂😂. Can also see a few people imitating a mistress. Let's just hope they don't find out…

  • psylence on 13/10/2016 - 07:19
    +1

    You used to be able to do this for free if you had exetel internet under their online SMS feature lots of fun

  • Savas on 13/10/2016 - 07:32
    +4

    Damn missed out one of the perks of being online at 1am

  • peternow on 13/10/2016 - 07:53
    +17

    Absolutely seek legal advice if you are considering turning it back on. My recommendation is a big "no".

    You have no idea what the community can or will do with your site. You are liable for some / all of their actions.

    You have no idea about the privacy principles and laws required to store data.

    You have no idea what logs / metadata you are meant to be keeping.

    The police may come knocking on your door for an investigation and you can't claim incompetence as a defence.

    Examples -
    Someone receives a threatening message from your site pretending to be a partner or ex partner etc and incites real life violence.

    Someone is sent a message from the "police" (highly illegal).

    Someone is sent a message at a low point of their life and harms or kills themself as a result.

    • Gravy on 13/10/2016 - 09:18
      +3

      Yep, no offence intended to Geochiv but I think it's very shortsighted to think that services like this would not have a detrimental effect on some recipients. Bullying/intimidation/extortion/false representation, impersonation. Farkkkk…. nightmare of potential malicious uses with a bunch of possible knock on effects for the recipient.

  • frostman on 13/10/2016 - 08:19
    -2

    Great way to have your mobile number sold off to 4,000 annoying marketing companies that call you randomly about charity donations.

    • llama on 13/10/2016 - 10:22

      Annoying marketing companies don't NEED your phone number to send out random SMS

      They just send them out…

      0412-123-001
      0412-123-002
      0412-123-003
      etc, etc.

      • frostman on 13/10/2016 - 11:56
        -3

        You must be living in a cabbage patch.

        NO, marketing agencies dont generate a list sequential numbers and ask their staff to waste time and ring N/A numbers which inevitably cost both money and time.

        Customer data nowadays is worth more than anything, it is used for unsolicited marketing approaches such as participating in surveys, raffles, donations, etc.

        Most websites/phone apps that capture your details have a disclaimer somewhere which states that they may at times use your personal information, and/or provide it to a 3rd party for marketing purposes and to better their product. These websites are typically "free service" websites, because nothing is really for free.

        You belong in a naive sheep flock, go back there and graze peacefully on some grass whilst being oblivious to the world around you,

        • tomsco on 13/10/2016 - 12:01
          +11

          While you are correct, there is no need to be so condescending.

        • donga100 on 13/10/2016 - 13:39

          Staff don't call the numbers. They have a computer call the numbers and the staff only call the people who answered. This is why you often get spam numbers call you and immediately hang up after you answer.

        • llama on 13/10/2016 - 23:56

          You must be living in a cabbage patch.

          LOL, you reckon?

          NO, marketing agencies dont generate a list sequential numbers and ask their staff to waste time and ring N/A numbers

          No they don't. As donga100 says above, a computer sequences through phone numbers sequentially, and if somebody answers the call is directed to the next available operator.

          You belong in a naive sheep flock, go back there and graze peacefully on some grass whilst being oblivious to the world around you,

          LOL, I am glad you are comfortable with your obscure view of the world.

        • frostman on 14/10/2016 - 08:32

          As donga100 says above, a computer sequences through phone numbers sequentially, and if somebody answers the call is directed to the next available operator.

          You've missed the point and focused on the process, my main point was that any website that offers a free service which also requires your mobile number is generally reimbursed by selling your active mobile to a 3rd party.

          This concept happens at many levels;
          1.) Simple "free service" websites (e.g the deal posted here)
          2.) Sites which offers competition entries, prizes, etc
          3.) Phone apps that require "access to your contacts", like a GPS, Radio App, WhatsApp, etc

          What's definite though, is that there's no such thing as telemarketers, raffle places, charity, scams and so forth all having super computers that dial numbers starting from 0400 000 000, it's targeted.

  • j4ck on 13/10/2016 - 08:34

    Damn, I could have had some fun with this!

    • theredkrawler on 13/10/2016 - 10:18

      If you're that keen to send spoof SMS, there's plenty of SMS gateways that allow you to set the from information.

  • Name on 13/10/2016 - 08:34
    +1

    Just read some of the recent sms sends.. Good idea to suspend! In typical fashion looks like a minority took it too far and ruined it for the rest.

    • exc3113nce on 13/10/2016 - 09:37
      +2

      The page title is literally Prank.SMS

    • peterpeterpumpkin on 13/10/2016 - 09:44
      +1

      Yeah I believe some similar personal project was posted up on OzBargain and ended up the same way. And/or used up the API quota?

      Wouldn't blame it on minorities though.

    • Name on 13/10/2016 - 10:23

      yeah, but when people start breaking the law by impersonating the police.. it goes too far.

  • theredkrawler on 13/10/2016 - 09:43

    I have a website which puts received texts online. I suspect you're going to have a bad time allowing people to send spoofed SMS. I've already had at least 3 dealings with police (1 federal, ooh), and a fistful of legal demands made and that's only receiving messages, and censoring phone numbers (among a heap of other things).

    Good luck mate, honestly.

    • peterpeterpumpkin on 13/10/2016 - 09:46

      Someone could have used this service to send fake confirmation codes to your service.

      • theredkrawler on 13/10/2016 - 09:56
        +1

        Part of the fun(??) is constantly tweaking the spam detection, blacklist and censorship to try and avoid stuff like that.

        Spoofing SMS is easy for anyone to do, but providing a platform to do it on other's behalf seems risky to me. When someone spoofs an SMS from "ThePolice" the person sending it is taking the risk of getting busted. When you send a spoofed SMS from "ThePolice" on someone elses behalf, you're basically taking the risk for them.

        It will only take one person spoofing an SMS from a terrorist group to a Government employee (or business, heck even a personal line really) and OP will be in for a world of hurt.

    • peterpeterpumpkin on 13/10/2016 - 09:49
      +2

      Did the police ask you to maintain the site as a honeypot?

  • Zinger on 13/10/2016 - 09:47
    +6

    Going through the sent messages! This has to be best:

    Happy Birthday cumming up very soon. Wanna blow my candle? : o

    Anonymous

    • outlander on 13/10/2016 - 11:33
      +2

      This one's better

      Yo this is CIA agent we have tracking your activity found out you have breach the top secret document to the public. You have 1 days to fix this problem if not you will kill

      • Zinger on 13/10/2016 - 13:08
        +2

        lol no racism intended but did you read it in an Asian accent?

        • outlander on 13/10/2016 - 14:54
          +2

          Well actually I read it in more of a homeboy voice, but I think its funny in several accents. Try indian for instance

        • Zinger on 13/10/2016 - 15:04
          +1

          @outlander:

          You probably went homeboy because of 'Yo' but i have to say Indian works better!

  • Flyerone on 13/10/2016 - 10:33

    GOD
    Your going straight to hell boy!!!

    TIL God can't spell.

  • preferred-username on 13/10/2016 - 11:35
    +15

    How about sending a follow up SMS in 1-2 minutes along the lines "You received an SMS from Prank.SMS". That would probably get you out of a few situations.

  • BanannaMan on 13/10/2016 - 15:19
    +1

    I cant seem to login, I've just registered but wont let me login?

  • LiMaaa on 13/10/2016 - 15:55
    +2

    Ahh, the recently sent messages are so convincing:

    Yo this is CIA agent we have tracking your activity found out you have breach the top secret document to the public. You have 1 days to fix this problem if not you will kill.

    Looks like someone is becoming the next Jason Bourne.

  • DJR9000 on 13/10/2016 - 17:11
    +5

    Lol "YeahTheBoys" - "It's been reported that you are planning to dog the boys this weekend. Never ever dog your mates, otherwise left right goodnight for you."

  • Milkywayss on 13/10/2016 - 23:55

    This type of thing is possible with Smsglobal too, was a deal years back for free credits but none recently I've seen

  • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 28/10/2016 - 15:44
    +1

    Hey guys, it's back. Have a blast.

    There are some new safety features now as well as a paid version to help pay for them.

    Also, I now track IP address in accordance with the new T&c's I've put in to comply with local laws.

    Don't do anything illegal now!

    • powerhammer on 30/10/2016 - 12:54

      Doesn't work for me!

      • AssociatedGeochiv @ pranksmspro.com on 30/10/2016 - 18:15

        Really? Try now.

        Also what are you trying to send?

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