02073810868
TimeLine☎️ 02073810868 👆 is a valid (Landline) United Kingdom Phone Number and it is issued by BT. It is part of the phone block 207381 with a prefix of 020. The area code 020 originates from London.
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020 7381 0868 Tagged as:
TimeLine of events for phone number 02073810868
- Reported phishing number to policeJan
2015Stop annoying people immediately, pleaseJan
2015Suspected scam call, put on holdJan
2015Scam call reported; authorities neededJan
2015Scammer pretended to fix computerJan
2015Beware of PC scam phone callsJan
2015Scammer posing as tech supportJan
2015Scammer with Asian accent calledJan
2015Tired of persistent unwanted callsJan
2015Scam call about computer virusesJan
2015Spam call with no responseDec
2014Number Of Searches: 0 Number Of Comments: 11 First Seen: 23 December 2014 General Reputation: negativeThis number has recently been searched from Brislington(Bristol), Cairnie(Aberdeenshire) and Coley(Somerset).
02073810868 has 11 comments of which 7 x negative and 4 x neutral
02073810868 Summary (Read all comments)
Phone number ☎️ 02073810868 👆 is reported as a persistent source of scam calls, often pretending to be from tech support or a security service. Callers typically attempt to convince recipients that their computers are infected or compromised, asking for remote access to "fix" issues. These calls frequently come from individuals with foreign accents, using fake or misleading company names and websites. Targets are advised not to engage, share information, or grant access, as these scams can lead to data theft or device damage. Many report frustration with the frequency and difficulty in blocking these calls. Authorities have been urged to take action, but vigilance and refusal to cooperate remain the best defence against such fraud attempts.
Reports on phone number 02073810868
12 yearsI've gone ahead and flagged this number to the police's phishing hotline. What really got under my skin was when Sean kept insisting that I was mistaken or muddled... honestly, how condescending!Sean12 yearsI just got a rather dodgy call claiming there was an issue with my computer. Would you believe it, the line cut out mid-sentence! It's imperative that folks steer clear of these con artists and refrain from granting them access to your computer. A mate of mine fell victim to their tricks not too long ago, and I had to wipe his laptop completely to factory settings. Trust me, you don’t want to go down that road!12 yearsReceived a similar call earlier today. My spouse firmly told them to bog off, suspecting it was a con, and they just hung up without a word. It appears to be a number from London. Surely the authorities should take action against such scams, don’t you think?London12 yearsI'm absolutely fed up with these incessant calls that just won’t stop. I've tried everything, but blocking them seems impossible. It’s beyond draining, and I'm thoroughly exasperated by all this nonsense!12 yearsScam artist alert! They kicked off by directing me on how to access the Event Viewer, insisting that all the alerts I saw were due to some dodgy software taking over my computer. Then, they attempted to persuade me into allowing them remote access under the guise of "repairing" the supposed issues. Not the most clever tactic, but I can only imagine how well it works on those who might not be as tech-savvy.12 yearsI received a call from a person with an Asian accent who introduced herself as 'Jennifer'-very believable, isn't it? She wanted to chat with the business owner, which happens to be me, and then proceeded to insinuate that I was infecting my computer with viruses. I quickly dismissed her nonsense since my computer has military-grade security! I ended up cutting the conversation short. Just another annoying scammer on the line!Jennifer12 yearsI just received a dodgy phone call that appeared to be from a London number, but I reckon it’s a ruse and that the call actually came from abroad. Most of the time, I enjoy toying with these computer con artists by feigning interest in their spiel, leading them on until I reveal that our only “computer” is a Fisher Price toy. This time, though, I couldn’t be bothered with the charade, so I just put them on hold… and left them hanging for as long as I could.LondonFisher Price12 yearsWe really ought to put a stop to these bothersome individuals!12 yearsI received a call from a woman with an accent that didn't quite sound local, claiming she needed to chat about some computer virus issues. Rather than engage, I put her on hold and took the opportunity to brew myself a cup of tea.12 yearsI received a rather dubious call from someone named "Jack," who had an accent reminiscent of Indian or Pakistani origins, claiming to represent a firm called Techhelpline. He asserted that my computer was secretly downloading files that my antivirus software wouldn’t be able to detect. Apparently, if I logged into my system and followed his guidance, he could rectify the issue for me. Sceptical, I requested a website to verify his claims, and he provided www.techhelpline.co.uk. However, as I was keeping him on the line, I had a quick rummage online and discovered that the site doesn’t actually exist. Interestingly, there is a legitimate company by that name offering a similar service, but their domain ends with ".com" and they’re located in the USA. When I confronted him about the discrepancy, he abruptly terminated the call. It seems we’ve got yet another lowlife scam artist on the loose, trying to swindle innocent people out of their personal information.JackTechhelplinecoUSA12 yearsI received a call from this number that just rang once and then went dead. Seems a bit dodgy to me!Submit Your Own Report (020 7381 0868)
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Call Charges
If you want to return a call to ☎️ 02073810868 👆, it will cost you £0.16 per minute on landline and between between £0.03 to £0.65 per minute on mobile. Additionally, there might be a connection charge of £0.23.
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