During the years when ICQ was popular, there were so many third party tools to exploit ICQ. You can check a person’s invisibility status, hijack, flood, bomb and etc… Slowly everyone moved to MSN Messenger but surprisingly until today there isn’t much tools for it. If there is only one tool that I can have for MSN, I want a tool that can check a person’s offline status.
Today I found a way to send anonymous messages to any MSN messengers users regardless of whether or not they are currently on your list, or have you blocked. If the .NET Passport address you specified can receive anonymous messages, your anonymous message will be sent. By default the option “Only people on my Allow List can see my status and send me messages” is NOT checked, so you can send anonymous messages.
MSN Geeks specializes in MSN protocol and they created many free service such as Mass Delete Check, Mass Reverse Delete Check, Block Check, Contact List Rebuilder, MSN Emotions, Profile Viewer and my favorite Anonymous Messenger.
You must be logged in as an MSNGeeks.com member before using any of the tool at MSN Geeks. This measure is meant to help reduce the number of abuse complaints regarding the tools usage. You can of course enter bogus information while registering. One thing I don’t like to reveal is “Secret Question and Secret Answer” which is used for recovering your MSNGeeks.com lost password. Make sure you do NOT use the same secret question and answer as your Hotmail. Even if you loose your MSNGeeks.com login information, just sign up for another new account.
Once logged in, go to the Anonymous Messenger link. To send an anonymous message to your MSN friend, just enter your friend’s .NET Passport Address or Hotmail email address, type your message and click the Send Message button. You can also select which font family and color you wish to have your message format in. Please note that many passport accounts are not capable of receiving anonymous messages. MSNGeek are well aware of this issue, there is currently no way around this as of yet. This is not a bug, it is simply the limitations of the MSN protocol. I’ve tried sending a message to my MSN Messenger and this is what it looked like. When I am receiving a message from someone who is not in my allow list, it might be spam. That’s why a warning window will appear first.
After selecting allow messages from unknown senders, the anonymous message appears.
As you can see, it clearly shows that this message is being sent by MSNGeeks.com Anonymous Messenger but the email address is random characters followed by @hotmail.com. It’s either they registered a few random hotmail accounts or they have the technique on how to spoof usernames.
Can be fun, but please don’t abuse this service.
[ Send Anonymous MSN Messages ]
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