Many scammers are using Sprint and Verizon cell providers for their VOIP services. As such, if a person were to flood a scammer using a cellular provider like Sprint, for example, does that affect them?
I believe it does, and here's why:
I have a machine dedicated to auto-calling the scammer and then hanging up on the first ring. It drives them absolutely insane. If I do REGULAR calls they just block the number immediately, however, I have found that it takes them about 3 minutes to block me with what I will call "Spot Calling" method, where you drive them insane with constant non-stop "ring-once-then-hang-up" torrents of calls.
I've set up different machine dedicated to auto-changing the caller-ID number every 3 minutes.
HOWEVER..... with a 3rd machine, I am flooding the SAME scammer with well over a hundred SMS's per minute.
Results: I have found that it takes the scammer a good 15 minutes to be able to block my number, as opposed to 3 minute blocking intervals.
Now, my imagination runs away with the thoughts of what exactly is happening on the other end. When I turn off the SMS flooder then the scammer is back to being able to block my number after 3 minutes. When I turn on the flooder we are back to 15 minute intervals.
So, based on this recent discovery, it would appear that scammers that are using VOIP from a cellular provider are being faced with certain irritating disruptions, which results in a significant delay in the scammer's ability to block the inbound call.
I hope this article inspires some comments and some additional suggestions that I might implement.
Thanks!
@ScamArrest#39431 I speculate that when you layer your attacks you are going to slow them down with each layer. For example, if you hit them with a tdos, sms and ddos you would cripple them even more. Have you tested your attacks on call center software like x-lite and see how it handles tdos verses sms attacks?
@thebishop#39433 Until recently I hadn’t heard of x-lite, but I will investigate it and let you know what sort of results I get from it.
But it really does seem that SMS is VERY effective, but it's only just today's discovery and I've learned not to get too excited prematurely. lol
Thanks for the info.... checking into it now....
I agree with @thebishop#39433 , sms now might be very effective but when you combine it all into one with the tdos, sms. and possibly ddos. You could do a lot of damage. Nice thinking though! You should make a post that goes in depth more into how you could create this elaborate code/machine. Also if you know how to code html then you could make scripts that do the work for you (all 3, sms,tdos,ddos). Just make a simple interface 1 for the number and a switch to turn the flood on and off. You could even make a script compatible with tampermonkey for FireRTC. Just some thinking. I think I might code a script for FireRTC and see how it goes.
@ScamArrest#39435
Any more fun to report with SMS flooding?
P.S. Can you email me at vlyazz9 (at) gmail.com ? I have a question about your setup, I'm working on a similar project.
what’s the setup link or something like that, etc:
@ScamArrest
@ScamArrest#39431 how are you spamming sms? are you using email to sms or are you using actual numbers? Because using emails might work better
@ameyaii @MehNamesJeffy#40483 I am using the RingCentral app for SMS’s. I am using MouseRecorder to automate hitting them. The nice thing about MouseRecorder is that it does the job for me, even when I go to bed at night! HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@thebishop#40460 Hi, I have sent you an email just now. 
@ScamArrest#40963 so you paid for ringcentral or?
@ScamArrest#40963 Can you give me the link to the MOUSE RECORDER app, i think that might be a bit hard to find by the name. Imma use this setup as well now and check it out for myself.
@MehNamesJeffy#40980 Sure thing, you can download it from here: https://digigames.com/MouseRecorderSetup.exe
@ameyaii#40970 Yes, it is very expensive but I have a company that needs RingCentral for normal day-to-day business. I use several lines that I am already paying for to do SMS and Call Flooding. Granted, this is somewhat limited to when it doesn’t affect my company, but I get a good 8 hours of blasting a day.
During peek times I often use Skype and Google Voice. We made our own call flooding program, but it is very expensive to use because it uses Twilio API's. Even at .005 per minute the fees add up FAST!
I can't figure out how to use X-lite, and I'm not convinced that there is any true free method of call flooding from random caller-IDs. Some people here claim that they have been able to do it, but we haven't found a solution for that yet, and my programmers are very smart. So, if they can't figure out how to call flood from random caller-ID's, I'm a bit skeptical that it can even be accomplished.
Having said that, I've been wrong MANY times in the past. As such, our search for a solution will never stop. I just hope we aren't wasting our time looking for something that doesn't exist.
@ScamArrest#41010 Why can’t it be free… ugh!
@ScamArrest#41010 try using email to sms, just look it up and there are a bunch of email spammers