[FREE] FireDTC — Auto DTC Off Tool | 3-Month Free Invite Codes Available

Joe2312 said:

Hi everyone,


I've been testing a tool called FireDTC and wanted to share it with the community.


What it does:Automatically finds and removes specific DTC codes from ECU binary files. Unlike other tools that delete the entire DTC table, FireDTC targets only the exact switch for each P-Code — keeping safety diagnostics intact.
Supported ECUs:Bosch EDC17, Siemens SID208, Delphi, Denso, and more.
Key features:

• Auto DTC detection and removal
• Auto checksum correction (no checksum errors)
• Simple interface, beginner friendly
• Much cheaper than WinOLS or Swiftec

I have free 3-month invite codes to share.
How to get one:

1. Download FireDTC here: https://dub.sh/firedtc
2. Open the software and find your HWID
3. Reply here or PM me your HWID
4. I'll send you an invite code — free 3 months, no payment needed

Only 2 codes left, first come first served!


Cheers

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Joe2312 said:

Your Invite Code: 4702_wdQXXcHDpSJ4IpKaYHz38ghNoGg9B0r2zXjg6ZeXrqg cheers!

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Warning to all members — this is almost certainly a scam or malware distribution.

• The download link (dub.sh) is a URL shortener — no legitimate software vendor hides behind redirects like this.
• The link returns HTTP 403/429 errors — typical of phishing or payload-delivery infrastructure.
• The "HWID" scheme is a classic trojan/stealer activation flow: you run an unknown binary, it fingerprints your machine, and you hand that fingerprint back to the attacker.
• "Only 2 codes left" — textbook urgency/scarcity social engineering.
• No official website, no documentation, no company name, no version history, no VirusTotal link.
• The claimed feature set (EDC17, SID208, Delphi, Denso DTC removal with auto-checksum) at "free" pricing makes zero commercial sense.

• Info-stealer harvests browser credentials, crypto wallets, saved passwords
• RAT (remote access trojan) gives the attacker persistent access to your machine
• Your "HWID" confirms to the attacker that the payload executed successfully

• Disconnect from the internet immediately
• Run a full scan with Malwarebytes / HitmanPro
• Change all passwords from a different device
• Check for unknown startup entries and scheduled tasks

xinux29 said:

8FC2D-0CBD2-ECEC8-9A8D5-D4913-247F-694-20

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