SlimeWire trust and distribution
Telegram is where crypto tools spread, but it is also where fake support accounts and clone bots appear. This page gives users a simple way to confirm the real @SlimeWiredBot and avoid common impersonator traps.
Use @SlimeWiredBot and links from slimewire.org. Avoid lookalike spellings, extra underscores, and DMs from strangers claiming to be support.
If unsure, open the bot from the official SlimeWire website instead of a forwarded message.
Admins should grant only the permissions needed for scans, alerts, moderation, or group tools.
The real flow should never ask for seed phrases, private keys, or wallet recovery words.
Bot setup, commands, community kit, and official links pages explain what the bot is supposed to do.
If a fake bot or support profile appears, users should warn the group and return to the official links page.
Open the bot from an official SlimeWire page instead of a random forwarded link.
Confirm the handle says @SlimeWiredBot.
Do not trust strangers who DM first after you ask for help in a group.
Close any flow asking for recovery words or private keys.
If confused, use /official-slimewire-links as the source of truth.
Open it from https://www.slimewire.org or this official verification page and confirm the handle is @SlimeWiredBot.
No. Users should never share seed phrases or private keys with any bot, admin, or website.
Yes. Fake bots can copy names, images, and text, so users should verify the exact handle and official domain.
No. Admins should grant only the permissions needed for the modules they want to use.
They should return to https://www.slimewire.org/official-slimewire-links and open links from there.