SpamKiller is a robust tool designed to safeguard your TeamTalk server against spam activities.

• Download SpamKiller for Ubuntu (x86_64)
• Download Latest Version of SpamKiller for Windows 64-bit

1. Unzip the SpamKiller archive and run SpamKiller.exe.
2. Upon the first run, SpamKiller will prompt you to configure your preferences.

• Unzip the SpamKiller archive and navigate to the directory using the terminal:

cd SpamKiller

• Grant the necessary execution permissions:

chmod +x SpamKiller

• Execute the program:

./SpamKiller

• If it's your first time using SpamKiller, you'll be guided to set up your preferences.

• Navigate to the systemctl folder within the bot directory:

cd systemctl

• Edit the spamkiller.service file and update the WorkingDirectory and ExecStart paths:
  • Set WorkingDirectory to the directory containing the bot.
  • Set ExecStart to point to the executable file.
• Move the spamkiller.service file from the bot's directory to /etc/systemd/system:

mv spamkiller.service /etc/systemd/system

• Enable automatic bot startup on system boot and start it:

systemctl enable spamkiller
systemctl start spamkiller

• Save nickname/status after changes.
• Fixed issue with changing nickname/status on Ubuntu version.
• Addressed bug where adding an empty line to badwords.txt would result in unintended kicks.
• Various other minor bug fixes.

• Added automatic login after running SpamKiller to enable adding it to systemctl.
• Ubuntu support
• Removed the black list as the new badwords blocking feature is more accurate.
• Introduced the "s" command to modify bot settings via the command prompt, with plans for more options in the future.
• Added flexibility to include IP addresses in the exception list; "stats" IP address is included by default.
• Implemented the ability to add/remove public accounts, protecting the server from public accounts listed in the config.ini file and performing tasks like VPN status checks.
• Introduced badwords feature.
• Enabled changing the bot's name/status.