02030266482
☎️ 02030266482 👆 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 6482 Tagged as:
TimeLine of events for phone number 02030266482
- Scam call pretending to fix computerSep
2013Rude caller, poor customer serviceAug
2012Repeated unwanted calls, TPS violationAug
2012Inquiring about washing machine detailsAug
2012Suspicious call about washing machineJul
2012Nuisance calls from 0442030266482Jul
2012Concerned about privacy invasion, unsureJul
2012Calls received, but no communicationJul
2012Warning about dangerous electricity deviceJun
2012Suspicious call, shared personal informationJun
2012Received scam calls; played alongApr
2012Company scams and changes tacticsApr
2012Suspicious call regarding computer virusNov
2011Spam calls targeting unsuspecting victimsNov
2011Scammer called, played along, hung upNov
2011Prank calls received, enjoyed wasting timeNov
2011Strange missed calls with messagesAug
2011Suspicious cold call about malwareJul
2011Suspicious call from unknown numberJul
2011Suspicious call about computer issueJun
2011Woke us, silent, possible scamJun
2011Called at 1am, no responseJun
2011Wrong number, unrecognized caller harassmentJun
2011Caller likely lonely or boredMay
2011No answer after multiple callsMay
2011Silence after answering the callMay
2011Wrong person, irrelevant virus warningMay
2011Avoid phone scam by disconnectingApr
2011Suspected scam call about virusesNov
2010Suspicious ring, no follow-up communicationOct
2010Number Of Searches: 0 Number Of Comments: 25 First Seen: 20 June 2011 General Reputation: negativeThis number has recently been searched from Cropredy(Oxfordshire), Llanfihangel-ar-arth(Carmarthenshire) and Sneatonthorpe(North Yorkshire).
02030266482 has 25 comments of which 19 x neutral and 6 x negative
02030266482 Summary (Read all comments)
Phone number ☎️ 02030266482 👆 is reported as a persistent nuisance call from a purported tech or survey company often using Asian-accented callers. They typically claim your computer has viruses or ask detailed questions about household appliances like washing machines and TVs, despite many being on the TPS and ex-directory. Callers may use aggressive or rude behaviour when challenged, hang up abruptly, or resort to odd tactics like silence. They sometimes appear to know your name, address, or phone number, raising privacy concerns. Many suspect it’s a scam aiming to trick people into paying for bogus IT or electrical device services. Reports highlight frustration with frequency and harassment, with victims employing tactics to waste the scammers’ time instead of falling victim. The calls often come in waves, sometimes with silent hang-ups or multiple attempts daily.
Reports on phone number 02030266482
10 yearsCalled our number, and the moment we answered, all we got was a complete silence on the other end. Quite baffling, really!10 yearsCalled at 12:20 in the afternoon. One must wonder if they’re either incredibly bored or feeling a bit isolated. It’s high time they pursued a more fulfilling existence. It's quite odd how they seem to dial the same numbers at around the same hour every evening, isn't it?10 yearsI received a call from someone who claimed to be from PC Wizard, warning me that my computer supposedly had a virus according to their ‘protocol’ or something along those lines. Given that I have top-notch antivirus software installed, I can’t help but wonder if this was just a ruse to try and sell me some dodgy antivirus programme. I’ve even had a word with AOL about it, and they’re on the same page as me.PC WizardAOL11 yearsThe phone rang at one in the morning, jolting us out of sleep, yet there was nothing but eerie silence on the other end. Feels rather dubious to me. I thought I'd been taken off the list.11 yearsI’ve just hung up the phone as they were trying to access my computer while we were chatting. My advice? Disconnect your Wi-Fi router and let it be for around half an hour. Make sure to share this info with others!11 yearsI received a phone call from someone trying to alert me about a so-called serious virus threat that was supposedly being unleashed, urging me to safeguard my computer. However, as a tech engineer myself, I can confidently say they dialled the wrong number!11 yearsI received a rather dubious phone call from someone claiming to be a technician. They insisted that my computer was infected with a virus and that I needed to pay for their services to sort it out. Sceptical, I declined and asked them to ring me back, during which I requested their company’s contact details. The name they gave me was Vlad, along with a supposed website and phone number. However, upon looking it up, I discovered it belonged to an American firm. Now I'm left wondering if they’re genuinely who they claim to be!Vlad12 yearsA colleague of ours received a call claiming that my computer's hard drive was corrupted and that an error message had been sent off to Microsoft. The caller insisted that they needed access to my device in order to provide further assistance and offered their guidance. When he inquired about the account holder's identity, she could only disclose our last name. He asked if they could contact us again later, as we were at home, but since then, we've heard absolutely nothing more. Quite bewildering, really!Microsoft12 yearsThey called us and then there was just silence after that.12 yearsThis number seems to be a common one, constantly ringing us in search of a Mr Mallen. We've been residing at our home for a decade and can assure you that no one with that name has ever lived here. The callers insist they need to discuss something with the person who pays the phone bill. We've made it abundantly clear that if they wish to communicate with us, they ought to acknowledge our name instead. A chap with a foreign accent claimed it was essential for the lady to have a word with us about our residence. However, we often find ourselves hanging up, as sometimes we’re met with nothing but dead air the moment we answer.Mallen12 yearsGave us a bell at one in the morning. Just dead air on the line.13 yearsThe person on the phone identifies themselves as a representative from Microsoft, and claims to be attempting to resolve issues with my computer.Microsoft14 yearsIt appears that they are currently hiring highly skilled staff, as evidenced by a recent call I received from them regarding my washing machine. During the conversation, I mentioned that my machine was the oldest model on their list, having been in use for 50 years. Responding to this, the caller (who I would hesitate to refer to as a gentleman) rudely told me to "go away" (apologies for repeating such language). When I sought clarification on his comment, he repeated the offensive remark before abruptly ending the call. This leaves quite an impression of their company, doesn't it?14 yearsToday, I received three calls from the same number. The first time, my husband picked up but the person on the other end remained silent. On the second call, my husband answered again and they specifically asked to speak with me. I informed them that my number was registered with the TPS (Telephone Preference Service) and inquired about where they obtained my number. The caller assured us that they would remove it from their list. However, much to my surprise, they called for the third time. This time, I answered the call and once again they asked for me by name. The caller claimed to be conducting a survey about washing machines. Frustrated, I reminded them that this was the third call received today and reiterated that my number was protected by the TPS. Without any further ado, the caller promptly hung up the call.TPSTelephone Preference Service14 yearsA gentleman of Asian descent inquires about the make and age of a washing machine.14 yearsMy 11-year-old son picked up the phone and a gentleman with an Asian accent was on the line. The gentleman inquired about our washing machine and requested our address.14 yearsOver the past few days, I received several calls from the same number. When I picked up, there was silence on the other end. Today, I answered again and a gentleman with an Asian accent introduced himself as someone conducting a survey. He specifically inquired about the brand of my washing machine. It's important to note that I am not listed in any public directories, yet this person somehow knew my phone number, name, and address. Is there cause for concern on my part?14 yearsThey yell at you to pick up and abruptly end the call!!!14 yearsI believe the fraud team should thoroughly investigate this matter. It is concerning what these people are doing and why they are doing it. There is another claim circulating, stating that you can obtain 40% of your electricity by purchasing a plug-in device. When I inquired about this with my electricity provider, I was informed that EDF had no knowledge of such a promotion. I spoke to an elderly woman who had bought one of these devices, and she warned me that they are untested and have resulted in electric shocks and house fires for some of her friends. Please be cautious and do not fall into this trap, as these devices could be dangerous. Their price of £79 may seem like a good deal if they truly save you 40% on your electricity, but they are hazardous and ineffective. I have already reported this to the fraud team, and they recommended that every time someone receives a call like this, they should threaten the caller and inform them that the police have been notified.EDF14 yearsI recently received a phone call and when I decided to google the phone number, an interesting result popped up. How convenient! During the call, a gentleman with an Asian accent inquired about the brand and age of my washing machine. He even requested that I confirm my personal information such as my name and address. Although I was hesitant, I eventually complied and answered his questions. However, I am now feeling apprehensive about the potential consequences of sharing this information.14 yearsThis company is incredibly frustrating, as they keep changing their approach. I have already made around 300 phone calls to them, and now they are asking me about unrelated topics such as washing machines and Sky. I have already filed a complaint with their head office in New York State. They have been deceiving people by charging an annual fee of approximately £150 for supposedly keeping their computers safe from viruses and other issues. It is worth noting that while they claim to have an office address and phone number in London, their call centre is actually located in India. Furthermore, they are operating under different names in the UK, USA, and Australia.SkyNew York StateLondonIndiaUKUSAAustralia15 yearsUpon arriving at home, I discovered that I had two missed calls and two messages from a particular phone number. These calls were made on a Saturday afternoon, so I wasn't anticipating them to be sales calls. Curious, I decided to listen to the messages. To my surprise, all I could hear was a voice repeatedly saying "Hello" before abruptly ending the call each time. The first call was made by the number 0044 2030 266 482 at 17:43, while the second call came from 02030 266 482 at 19:00.15 yearsOn 19th July at 14:30, I received a "cold" call that immediately raised my suspicions. The caller, an Asian man from the IT department of "BT Connect," claimed that my PC had downloaded malicious software that my anti-virus couldn't handle. However, when I probed for more information, he started to backtrack and admitted that there was a possibility of malware being present. He unsuccessfully tried to persuade me to switch on my PC so that he could show me the extent of the problem and offer his supposedly free "wonder service" to fix it, which made me even more skeptical since I know that BT doesn't provide anything for free. This caller was quite talkative and used the usual nonsense that telemarketers often resort to, such as making assumptions about what I already knew. Needless to say, he didn't succeed in his intentions. I'm sharing this experience as a word of caution to everyone out there.BT ConnectBT15 yearsI recently received a phone call from someone named "John" who had a strong Indian accent. He addressed me by my first name and asked about the brand of my television, specifically if I owned a Sony or Panasonic TV. I was intrigued and raised the question of how he acquired my phone number since it is not publicly listed (ex-directory). Surprisingly, he claimed to have obtained it from a "National directory" he had access to. What shocked me further was that he even knew my address! Skeptical about the situation, I chose not to answer his questions and instead insisted on having my details deleted from their database. Not wanting to give up so easily, I decided to waste their time by prolonging the conversation while keeping the call on speakerphone so I could multitask. Eventually, after consuming a considerable amount of their time, he made the decision to end the call.JohnSonyPanasonic15 yearsI received a phone call from my wife informing me that our computer's hard drive was corrupted and that an error message had been sent to Microsoft. The individual on the call requested her to turn on the computer and follow his instructions. Suspicious of the situation, my wife inquired about the name of the account holder for this service. To her surprise, the person could only provide my surname. Sensing something amiss, she asked him to call back later when I returned home. However, we have not heard from him since then.MicrosoftSubmit Your Own Report (020 3026 6482)
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