Calm down friend, it's just a program that steals a chat room.
# Features
• GUI Builder.
• UAC Bypass.
• Custom Icon.
• Runs On Startup.
• Disables Windows Defender.
• Anti-VM.
• Blocks AV-Related Sites.
• Melt Stub.
• Fake Error.
• EXE Binder.
• File Pumper.
• Obfuscated Code.
• Discord Injection.
• Steals Discord Tokens.
• Steals Steam Session.
• Steals Epic Session.
• Steals Uplay Session.
• Steals Passwords From Many Browsers.
• Steals Cookies From Many Browsers.
• Steals History From Many Browsers.
• Steals Autofills From Many Browsers.
• Steals Minecraft Session Files.
• Steals Telegram Session Files.
• Steals Crypto Wallets.
• Steals Roblox Cookies.
• Steals Growtopia Session.
• Steals IP Information.
• Steals System Info.
• Steals Saved Wifi Passwords.
• Steals Common Files.
• Captures Screenshot.
• Captures Webcam Image.
• Sends All Data Through Discord Webhooks/Telegram Bot.
(...more)
Others like: https://github.com/venaxyt/Token-Grabber-Advanced are intended for stealing discord information.> Steals Roblox Cookies.
Is there any value in cookies for a children game?
"For educational purposes" is the new "It's just a joke, man."
I get the argument that non-disclosure isn't working ("isn't perfect" would be a better phrasing) and that once the source code is out there, you can't contain its spread. But I'm not making a political argument here on how to prevent this from happening, but a moral argument (pretty obvious in my post). Basically if you spread this "for educational purposes" *wink*wink* you are part of the problem and most of your justifications are worthless and disengenuine. And if you're really a free speech advocate you allow me my moral judgement.