02030263982
☎️ 02030263982 👆 is a valid (Landline) United Kingdom Phone Number and it is issued by Simwood eSMS Limited. It is part of the phone block 203026 with a prefix of 020. The area code 020 originates from London.
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020 3026 3982 Tagged as:
TimeLine of events for phone number 02030263982
- Caller hung up without speakingApr
2015Bogus antivirus scam call reportedMay
2011Beware of fake technical supportMay
2011Laptop issues after Christmas purchaseMay
2011Scam call warning about hackingDec
2010Scam call using scare tacticsNov
2010User references "Clive of India."Nov
2010Received calls from foreign solicitorsOct
2010Fraudster called, computer issue notedOct
2010Remove malware, use free toolsOct
2010Scam call using scare tacticsSep
2010Avoid financial scams; hang upSep
2010Scam phone call regarding PayPalAug
2010Beware of potential phone scamAug
2010Elderly father challenged scam callerJul
2010Research "Clive of India."Jul
2010Fraudulent call claiming to offer assistanceJul
2010Caution: Don't let them in!Jul
2010Valuable insights gained from experienceJun
2010Number Of Searches: 0 Number Of Comments: 19 First Seen: 05 April 2014 General Reputation: neutralThis number has recently been searched from Cock Bank(Wrexham), Highmoor Cross(Oxfordshire) and Merriottsford(Somerset).
02030263982 has 19 comments of which 19 x neutral
02030263982 Summary (Read all comments)
Phone number ☎️ 02030263982 👆 is reported as a persistent scam call targeting mainly Windows users, often claiming to find viruses or infections on new laptops. Callers, usually with foreign accents, impersonate tech support and try to gain remote access by guiding victims to suspicious websites or software. They pressure for admin passwords and push paid "cleaning" services. Many victims express alarm at attempted fraud and stress these calls are a well-organised financial con using scare tactics. The firm seems to impersonate known companies, and some victims noticed strange icons appearing after interactions. Reports warn of possible theft of sensitive data and urge caution, especially for vulnerable or elderly individuals. Numerous people have shared experiences involving repeated calls, deception, and attempts to extract payments or install harmful software.
Reports on phone number 02030263982
10 yearsI just received a call from a chap with a foreign accent, enquiring about our computer and offering assistance to remove potential errors that could result in it running sluggishly or even cause damage. He urged us to click on the start button, then go to 'run', and enter w. logmein123. com. At that point, I sensed a scam - it was evident we were being taken for a ride. To be honest, I was rather sceptical from the get-go, especially since the caller couldn't even guide us properly on how to access those functions and kept babbling about 'clicking' without providing any clarity. It's a relief we didn't fall for it. Best to be cautious!10 yearsTakeaways acquired!!10 yearsThis company won’t stop calling us; just had a chat with them earlier, they did the usual sales pitch. I recently stumbled across some articles about a similar scam where the firm tricked individuals into installing ‘security’ software, which ended up giving them access to personal information like passwords. While I can't confirm if this lot is up to the same shenanigans, it certainly raises a red flag. I’d advise everyone to be cautious and perhaps inform any friends or family who might be susceptible to such tactics. Better safe than sorry!10 yearsI must say, this is an exceptionally orchestrated financial scam. If you happen to receive a call from these individuals, I’d strongly recommend hanging up immediately. Don’t be swayed by their dodgy attempts to convince you of non-existent issues with your computer that supposedly require payment. Just steer clear of the nonsense they're peddling!11 yearsThis dodgy character had the audacity to call our elderly father, who's in his 80s! Luckily, he managed to keep his head about him and recognised it as a scam on the spot. The number in question is 0203 0263982.11 yearsI just had a rather dubious call from a chap claiming to be Jon Smith. He attempted to alarm us about numerous infections on our computer and insisted we should log into w.logmein123.com. Naturally, we didn’t oblige since we’ve been having internet issues-thank goodness for that! After a rather tedious and drawn-out conversation, he eventually gave us a number to ring back, oddly enough, he then introduced himself as George Smith! Just to let everyone know, tread cautiously! These individuals could potentially breach your system and snatch up sensitive and important data!Jon SmithGeorge Smith11 yearsHello there! We recently received matching rings, so we decided to look up the number and stumbled upon this site. Honestly, we’re absolutely knackered and figured we couldn’t go along with this. We got the number from them, claiming it was an identity ring-definitely an international affair. We reckon it might be linked to HP or BT as well. Just a friendly heads-up to everyone: don't let these folks access your computer!HPBT11 yearsReceived a call from this dodgy individual today; unfortunately, the computer she claimed was compromised can't get online at the moment. Looks like I've got the upper hand this time! 'George advised us to call back as soon as we sorted our connection. Right, then!George11 yearsCheck out some information on "Clive of India."CliveIndia11 yearsHe’s been phoning Ron. She tried to reach out several times, claiming to be from Windows support. Unfortunately, we were taken in by her ruse. She pointed out various ‘errors’ on our system and proposed some solutions to tackle them. She mentioned she’d give us a ring again in a month’s time.Ron11 yearsGave me a bell, but when I answered, they didn’t utter a word and just cut the line!11 yearsI received a call from the number 02030263982, where the person on the other end tried to alarm me about supposed web viruses that could potentially destroy my laptop. She rattled on about various errors that we were supposedly facing, which I knew were actually related to other applications that operate independently of the internet. After jotting down her number, I told her we'd get back to her after I consulted with a mate who's well-versed in computer programming. The look of genuine disappointment on her face was unmistakable. It really seems like they're running some kind of sales pitch, using fear tactics to get people to bite. I’d advise everyone to steer clear of this!12 yearsWell, well, if it isn't "Clive of India"!Clive of India12 yearsWe've had the misfortune of receiving two calls from this outfit, and we've declined to comply with their requests. The callers had thick accents, and one of them identified herself as Sarah.Sarah12 yearsA mate of mine had a rather dodgy experience with this number, which appeared to be some sort of fraudulent anti-virus scheme. His mum was the one who answered, thinking it was a legitimate call from the laptop manufacturer since they'd just purchased a new device. The callers asked for his admin password, claiming they needed it to remote access the machine and demonstrate how "compromised" it had become. They then proceeded to install some dubious "cleaning" software before attempting to charge him for their so-called services. Thankfully, he caught on and hung up just in time. The chap on the other end of the line had a distinctly foreign accent and went by the name of Virtual PC Doctor. Definitely one to avoid!12 yearsEarlier today, we found ourselves in the exact same predicament! A chap named "Clive" claimed he was reaching out to Windows users. Like a pair of daft fools, we went along with the entire spiel until they demanded we create a PayPal account for some dubious reason. At that point, we swiftly hung up and powered off both the phone and the computer. To top it off, we noticed an unsettling "asc10bit" icon has mysteriously appeared on our desktop. We're rather anxious about this whole ordeal, to be honest!ClivePayPal12 yearsSimply get rid of this and clear out your recycling bin. Don't forget to run your antivirus software; we personally use Avast’s free version. Also, consider Malwarebytes and Spybot Search & Destroy - all of these can be found for free at filehippo.com. After that, you can download a complimentary malicious software removal tool from Microsoft and give that a whirl.AvastMicrosoft12 yearsOur parents have experienced this a couple of times! It seems that ever since they got their new laptop from PC World for Christmas, they've been facing these issues!PC World12 yearsReceived a call from 02030263982, claiming to warn us about some supposed web viruses that could annihilate our laptop. The caller rattled on about our alleged errors and how we should’ve been more cautious with other software that supposedly works independently from the Internet. We noted her number and mentioned we’d call back after consulting with my mate who happens to be a programmer. She sounded rather deflated by this. It’s quite clear we’re witnessing a shift in the sales tactic, employing fear to make their pitch. Best to steer clear of these folks!Submit Your Own Report (020 3026 3982)
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