Hey,

This is the wave right now and it is definitely paying out. There are multiple ways to go about this, but here's where I've had most success. This is particularly targeting Coinbase Wallet users.

Requirements:
- Data (private, high quality data is what you want)
- P1 (aka Press One bot... not necessary but will save you a lot of time)
- SIP login (for number spoofing)
- Mailer for coinbase (to spoof email as if it's coming from coinbase.com)
- Coinbase wallet phishing page

Once you see the requirements, you will realize this is pretty straight forward. The objective here is to phish the target's seed phrase. You want confirmed name, phone numbers and emails of Coinbase wallet users. You will take these phone numbers and enter them into your P1. The P1 calls the target and will say something along the lines of "There is unauthorized log in on your account, press 1 if this wasn't you... etc". Obviously, even though the call will be coming from Coinbase's real number, many people are smarter or maybe won't even answer the phone. You don't want to talk to them anyways. Targets that press 1 are the real targets. Once you get a hit, you will use your SIP to call the target from Coinbase number. You will basically confirm that there is sus activity on their account, and then send them an email saying that they must reset their seed phrase. The email should contain a link to your phishing page. From there, it is up to the user to enter their seed phrase.

That's it. Straight forward. Has potential to be very lucrative. I have made 7 figs off this in the last month alone and I know people that have made 8-9 figs off this.

BW

Hey,

Washing a check is important because it allows you to keep the real check, but alter the payee, dollar amount, etc.

First, you need the check that you will be washing. Although it's almost impossible to tell beforehand (as far as I'm aware), you do NOT want checks that are written with gel pens. Ballpoint ink will wash off with ease, whereas gel pen ink will not.

Once you have the check, you will need acetone. Put some acetone in a tupperware container, then place then submerge the check in the acetone. You will see the ink start to wash off immediately. You don't want to leave it completely submerged for too long, otherwise important details may get washed off as well.

After the ink is washed off, you can now change the payee name to match the name of the account that you will be dropping the check in. You can also change the dollar amount, but this isn't recommended unless you can call the bank to verify that the victim has a high enough balance so the check doesn't bounce.

- BW

Hey,

Spectrum is definitely one of the easier carriers to swap. In most cases, all you really need is access to the email on the Spectrum account. The only exception is if the user opts for higher security and it will ask for MAC address, IMEI, or text confirmation to their new number (which I have never ran into before the swap, but after they get access back to their account).

1. Assuming you have email access, press forgot username which will send you the username (normally a spectrum email address).
2. Next, try to sign into and if they don't reuse passwords, reset their password by receiving an email.
3. Once you're in, go to statements and download their most recent statement which will have their security code and account number. This isn't necessary for the swap, but it is if you want to port out the number.
4. Reset the password and the security question.
5. Next, go to Services -> Mobile -> Switch device. Select eSIM. You will be prompted for your new devices IMEI as well as an OTP to either the phone number or email address. Obviously select email address and get the OTP. From there, all you need to do is scan the QR code on your dual sim phone and you're now in full control of their phone number.
6. If you want to make sure the victim doesn't have internet access (assuming they use Spectrum WiFi), you can change their WiFi password, shut it off, pause devices, or call Spectrum and cancel their service.

If you would like to port out the number (which I would recommend because why wouldn't you?), you need their account number, port out PIN, and phone number. Keep in mind, there are different account numbers. Make sure to use their mobile account number.
1. Request a port out PIN. This only takes a few seconds.
2. Choose your new carrier.
3. Enter all the info that you're prompted for, which you will already have.
4. You now own that phone number and in my experience, the victim is unlikely to go through the process of getting that number back. You can now take over most of (if not all of) their accounts, call the bank as the victim, etc.

This should go without saying, but make sure to delete the emails that you receive so the victim doesn't notice.

- BW

Hey, here is how you can punch iTunes to get Apple gift cards and products. This has been working for years.

1. Have an iCloud/iTunes account. New or old.
2. Open the App Store, Apple Store, or iTunes.
3a. For iTunes you press "Send Gift". Enter info.
3b. For App Store or Apple Store, press "Add Money to Account".
4. Enter/select dollar amount. Purchase.
5. That's it.

The older the account, the longer before it locks. I've done this with non-local cards and fresh accounts. Just spend the money before your account gets deactivated. You can either spend it on virtual stuff on the App/iTunes store or you can pick-up physical goods from the Apple Store.

- BW