Skype Prank : Generate fake quote on Skype

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You can troll your friend with this little program. While you are chatting with your friend on Skype, you can make a quote from your friend, even if he/she didn't say so. So basically, you can quote your friend saying "I'm gay" or any random thing just for fun.

If you want to impersonate your friend on the quote, you have to use the real Skype account name, not the display name. After you are done entering a fake quote, just click on Copy to clipboard and the quote will be copied. Now, go to your Skype chat box, paste it there and see how your friend reacts. Enjoy playing pranks on people!

 Download it from here.  Feel free to scan the file if you're unsure.

A movie enthusiast & a computer freak. Follow me on Twitter if you'd like to connect with me.

9 Comments to Skype Prank : Generate fake quote on Skype

    • Open up the program, enter the skype name of the user that you'd like to mimic. Remember, Skype Name is not the same as the display name. You need to go to the users profile on Skype to see their skype username. Enter a timestamp and a message. Press on Copy to Clipboard. Then go to Skype's chat area and press Ctrl+V or just right click and click on Paste. The fake quote should appear.

    • There are no viruses on this. Unfortunately AVG and I wouldn't be surprised if other programs pick this up as having a virus.

      I used to have this on my computer before AVG didn't let me and it worked perfectly with no problems. It's a shame it's blocked, probably because it uses access to your clipboard (which I still think is a bizzare reason to call a file infected)

  1. This gets detected as a virus after scan.
    And well, I have apps that have access to clipboard, and yet, those are not marked as viruses.

    Explanation?

    • Hi,

      I have noticed that Symantec shows it as a WS.Reputation.1 virus, which infact is not a virus at all. You might want to learn more about it here.

      I scanned it with McAfee Internet Security and it says the file is safe. I then used online scanners to scan the file, you can see the report here, here and here. On the first report, AVG shows the file as being "suspicious", which does not mean it is a virus. On the second one AVG says it's Luhe.Fiha.C. I have no idea about it. On the third report, ClamAV detects a virus, but not AVG, which has always been detecting virus while using other online scanners. ClamAV says it is PUA.Win32.Packer.Upx-53. PUA stands for Potentially Unwanted Application. So, it's not a virus. And this report says exactly what has been said till now - ClamAV detects PUA.Win32.Packer.Upx-53 and AVG detects Luhe.Fiha.C. So, the problem is with AVG detecting it as Luhe.Fiha.C which, I think is a false positive. If it were to contain a virus, most of the antiviruses would have picked up on it, not just AVG, don't you think? If you guys are not satisfied, you can always use Sandboxie to run it in an isolated space. Thanks.

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