02081441094
☎️ 02081441094 👆 is a valid (Landline) United Kingdom Phone Number and it is issued by Vodafone Ltd (C&W). It is part of the phone block 208144 with a prefix of 020. The area code 020 originates from London.
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020 8144 1094 Tagged as:
TimeLine of events for phone number 02081441094
- Persistent scam calls reported repeatedlyNov
2017Persistent scam caller annoyance reportedFeb
2017Suspicious calls from Microsoft engineerSep
2016Suspicious call, unknown phone numberSep
2016Scam call from persistent callerAug
2016Wants to report suspicious callersJul
2016Suspicious tech support scam callMay
2016Received call, responded aggressivelyJan
2015Computer scam warning: avoid themJan
2015Warning: 02081441094 is fraudulentOct
2014Suspicious call, potential phishing attemptJul
2014Scam call from Micheal StevensJun
2014Scammer attempted keyboard access; evasiveApr
2014Computer scam; seeking justice requestedFeb
2014Reported scam targeting elderly individualsFeb
2014Suspicious call about Windows crashOct
2013Suspicious call, potential scam alertAug
2013Seeking advice for daughter’s situationJun
2013Beware of cold callers. Scam!Jun
2013Suspicious call from fake MicrosoftJun
2013Repeated calls, suspicious scam warningApr
2013No message was transmittedOct
2012Number Of Searches: 1 Number Of Comments: 22 First Seen: 19 April 2013 General Reputation: negativeThis number has recently been searched from Castlemilk(Dumfries and Galloway), Solitote(Highland) and West Aberthaw(Glamorgan).
02081441094 has 22 comments of which 6 x negative and 16 x neutral
02081441094 Summary (Read all comments)
Phone number ☎️ 02081441094 👆 is reported as a persistent and deceptive scam number frequently used by callers impersonating Microsoft or Windows technical support. Callers typically claim urgent computer problems to extract personal details or money, often using fake names and varied accents. Many recipients suspect fraud attempts involving remote access to their devices and requests for payment, with some victims having lost money or compromised security. Despite multiple reports to authorities, calls remain common and annoying. Users are advised not to engage, avoid sharing information or allowing remote access, and never call back the provided number. Exercising caution and recognising these calls as fraudulent is essential to avoid falling victim to this ongoing telephone scam.
Reports on phone number 02081441094
9 yearsI have received multiple calls throughout this year, in 2017, and I almost fell for their trickery. It was only towards the end of the conversation that I realized it was a scam. They claimed I would receive a refund payment from my supplier, which raised suspicion. Since then, every time they call, I inform them that I have a device that automatically alerts the police whenever I press its button. Hearing this, they always quickly end the call. However, today was different. Even though I told the lady caller about my device, she insisted on proceeding as if it was a normal call. These types of calls are undoubtedly scams, and I have reported them to the police multiple times. Sadly, nothing seems to be done about it.9 yearsWe have been troubled by the same deceptive and persistent caller. While talking on the phone with them, we also took the time to check their website as well as another related site. We made it clear to them that we believe their activities to be a scam, but they denied it. Astonishingly, they called back shortly after we ended the initial conversation. This situation leaves us wondering if there is anything that can be done to put an end to these annoying calls. To our dismay, such calls occur on average twice a week.10 yearsI recently received a call that seemed insincere, and I'm puzzled about how they obtained my phone number.10 yearsI have only shared my new phone number with a few people, but this supposed Microsoft engineer keeps calling from this number. However, I don't believe it is genuine, even though there is a virus on my laptop.Microsoft10 yearsI received a phone call today, on 19th August, from a woman named Alice Williams who had a Germanic accent. She claimed that my computer was on the verge of encountering major issues. Although she was very persistent, I recognized this as a classic scam technique and decided not to take any action. I promptly ended the call. To my surprise, within a minute, she called me again. Without hesitation, I informed her that I was once again going to terminate the call. I also warned her that if she were to call me again, I would most likely respond with extreme rudeness. Fortunately, she did not attempt to contact me again. Several hours later, out of curiosity, I dialed the same phone number and unsurprisingly received a message stating that the number was not recognised.Alice Williams10 yearsI too received a call like this. As the owner of an IT company, I knew better than to get tricked, but it would be beneficial if we had a means to gather their information and alert the police.10 yearsOn the 28th of May 2016, at 2:15 pm, I received a phone call from a person speaking with an Asian accent. They claimed to be a Microsoft certified engineer and stated that there were serious errors on my computer that needed immediate attention. They attempted to persuade me to press the windows key plus the letter "R" in order to gain access to my files. However, I was not convinced by their tactics and chose not to cooperate. They even provided a number for me to call them back, but I have no intentions of doing so.Microsoft12 yearsBeware of the all-too-familiar computer scam where individuals claim to be "Microsoft certified engineers." I recently encountered this scam when I requested assistance and was given a number to contact. The so-called technician named Mike Taylor provided me with very poor customer service; his rudeness was quite alarming. To make matters worse, he disabled all the services on my computer, leading to a complete crash. If you receive a similar phone call claiming to be from Microsoft, please do not engage with them any further. I learned this lesson the hard way and am feeling incredibly disappointed.MicrosoftMike Taylor12 yearsUpon receiving their phone call, I sharply retort, "Please depart from my presence!12 yearsBeware of the individual associated with phone number 02081441094, as they are involved in fraudulent activities and scams. Exercise caution when dealing with these people.12 yearsThey didn’t leave any sort of message at all.12 yearsI received a phone call from individuals with a strong Indian accent. The person who spoke to me introduced himself as Steven, although I cannot recall his English-sounding surname. Despite my lack of computer knowledge, Steven patiently guided me as I tried to fix some computer errors that were troubling me for quite some time. He provided me with a code to input into my computer. Unfortunately, this allowed him to remotely control my cursor, and now I am concerned about potential phishing or other security risks. As a result, I have become cautious about making online purchases. My suspicions were only raised when they requested £169.99 and asked for my credit card information. I would greatly appreciate any help or advice regarding this matter. These individuals behaved extremely professionally and were highly convincing.Steven12 yearsI received a call from a person named Michael Stevens, who had an Asian accent. He informed me that there was an issue with my computer. In response, I requested his contact number to call him back. However, I did not dial the number he provided. It is quite clear that this was a scam attempt. It frustrates me tremendously when encountering such deceitful individuals.Michael Stevens12 yearsHe attempted to manipulate me into granting him keyboard access. In a clever move, I obtained his telephone number by pretending to call him back, which made him flee, likely realizing he had been caught. Thankfully, now that his number is exposed, this despicable individual can be tracked down. I would greatly relish the opportunity to confront him face-to-face!12 yearsIt's the usual computer scam, where someone claims to be a "Microsoft certified engineer." I requested a contact number and was provided with one. They mentioned that their office is located on Hanover Street in London. I informed them that I would call back, but I never did. It feels like there's no means to hold these scammers accountable for their actions. Isn't there any way to bring them to justice and stop them from exploiting people?MicrosoftHanover StreetLondon13 yearsA man, who goes by the name Oscar Brown, deceitfully obtained £169.99 from my disabled elderly mother, who is 74 years old. He successfully tricked her and also installed an AA v3.exe on her laptop. It is important to be cautious of this telephone number as this person is a despicable individual who preys on innocent people. I have already reported this incident to the fraud department of the police.Oscar Brown13 yearsI recently received a call from someone named "David Sarco" who informed me that my windows had crashed. It made me wonder why they would care about it! However, in reality, my windows were working just fine. I told David that I needed to call him back and he provided this phone number. If they dare to call me at my workplace again, I am considering putting them on hold. I believe that should bring an end to their unsolicited calls.David SarcoDavid13 yearsYes, I had a similar experience. Someone named Alan Smith reached out to me, claiming there were issues with my computer's Windows system. He provided me with a phone number and instructed me to ask for technician 35. However, I quickly realized that his name couldn't possibly be Alan Smith due to his pronounced Asian accent. It became apparent that this was likely an attempted scam, so I refrained from even opening my laptop.Alan Smith13 yearsI am at a loss for what to do. These individuals have detained my daughter, and I am unsure of how to proceed. Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated.13 yearsI recently received a phone call from a certain group of individuals. One of them introduced himself as Alex Cox, but it seemed quite unlikely. I would say his name was more along the lines of Abdul Whatshisface. He had a persuasive manner and showed great patience when I pretended to be completely unfamiliar with computers and had some difficulty hearing him. Nevertheless, it's advisable to avoid anyone who claims to be from Windows and engages in unsolicited calls. It's always best to assume the worst in such situations.Alex CoxAbdul13 yearsI recently received a call from individuals who claimed to be from Windows Technical Support. According to them, my computer was supposedly experiencing errors. This was news to me. I expressed skepticism and asked how I could verify if they were genuinely calling from Microsoft, or if they were trying to scam me. In response, one of them insisted that it was an emergency due to virus-related problems. However, their heavy Indian accent contradicted their English names, making me highly suspicious of their intentions. I told them that I would call them back once I had my technical advisor present. Reluctantly, they provided me with the aforementioned phone number.WindowsMicrosoft13 yearsOver the past two days, I have received three phone calls from individuals claiming to be from the Windows Technical Department. Their persistent calls left me quite frustrated. According to them, I am facing a serious problem with my computer. Interestingly, my computer had just crashed only ten minutes before their call. It crossed my mind, perhaps they had already hacked into my computer prior to the call. This suspicion has made me more cautious. During one of their calls, I politely requested the telephone number to call them back on. Furthermore, I expressed my desire to speak with their manager, hoping to communicate with someone who spoke proper English. Surprisingly, the individual introduced himself with an English name, George Lawson. To be honest, this appeared rather suspicious. Taking all of this into consideration, I strongly advise against dealing with these individuals. It is highly likely that this is a scam.Windows Technical DepartmentGeorge LawsonSubmit Your Own Report (020 8144 1094)
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