02088199749

I couldn't help but chuckle at the number of calls we've been getting from these folks lately. Just a moment ago, one of them was chattering away for a good ten minutes before we finally said we weren't interested. The cheek of it! She then told us to get lost before slamming the phone down. Charming, isn't it?

We've received a call from this company urging us to reactivate a payment that we had previously cancelled. They mentioned something about a 'click to resolve' option. Is this legitimate?

My aunt has just fallen prey to these scammers. She took delivery of a shiny new Dell desktop last Thursday and received a call from them earlier today. Thinking they were somehow connected to Dell, she ended up giving them her credit card details and signed up for an outrageous 180 support contract. We've tried getting in touch with them, but surprise, surprise - no managers are available at the moment, and they promised to call back instead. In the meantime, I’ve advised her to ring up Barclaycard and put a stop to that payment. Just ridiculous!

And to top it off, she's got this exotic accent! Apparently, her name's meant to be Sam Daniels, how amusing is that? 😂

Lodge your grievances here... directly linked to the FBI... https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/

Today, we received a call from someone named "Clare," but their accent was quite pronounced and not local at all. I pointed out, "That doesn't sound much like a Clare, what’s your actual name then?" Immediately after that, they just hung up on me!

We received a call from this website asking us to restore our payment after we had cancelled it with a company called Click to Fix. Is this legitimate?

We receive a fair number of these calls, and we find it rather amusing to play the fool and make them repeat their spiel over and over. Typically, we manage to waste about 15 to 20 seconds of their precious time. When they eventually coax us into entering their website's URL, we act all innocent and declare that as soon as we hit enter, two words popped up: “GET LOST.” Strangely enough, instead of taking the hint, they often just hang up, wishing us the same in return. Quite the spectacle, I must say!

Received a call that was just like those old scams-quite peculiar! They seemed to have our name and address somehow. I told them we would reach out later, but there’s absolutely no way I’m contacting them again!

I had a similar experience just now! Spoke on the phone for barely half a minute, and the IP address popped up in red, supposedly from London. A chap named Steven claimed that was his name. He prompted us to ring 08082802035 and offered a unique six-digit code, 354816, mentioning that for a modest fee, their technicians could tidy up our IP address. Quite the tale, wouldn't you agree?

As a member of the Arjun Group of Industries, functioning within a similar outbound call centre, I feel a pressing obligation to reveal the unsavoury activities I’ve become entangled with. It weighs heavily on my conscience to be part of an extensive con that not only affects individuals but also sullies my nation's reputation. The Managing Director of our firm is Mr. Ankit Jaiswal, and let me tell you, we are engaged in a vast deception. We have several operations, notably the UK process, where we target unsuspecting citizens in Britain. Then there's the US operation, where we pull the same trick on American folks, and most recently, we’ve even launched an Australian scheme. The scam typically kicks off with a call from someone speaking English with an Indian accent claiming to be "David" (that's my fake name). They start with a line about your computer possibly harbouring some perilous malware, which supposedly they’ve determined through a blinking IP address on their “system.” After a prolonged conversation, they eventually strive to extract money from you. To set the record straight: 1. The so-called errors and warnings? Just mere page faults the operating system logs. 2. There’s no such thing as an open internet gateway for these so-called infections to slip through. 3. The “International Server System” is a complete fabrication; they purchase your contact details from various sources. 4. Your IP address can't blink; it's merely a numerical identifier for your device on the network. So, what can you do? 1. Hang up the moment you hear any of those misleading phrases. 2. Avoid downloading anything or following their instructions. 3. NEVER grant remote access to your computer. Steer clear of (i) www.logmein123.com and (ii) www.ammyy.com. 4. Never provide your credit card information or fill out any supposed secure banking forms they might present. Once you reach that stage, they can monitor every activity on your computer. Please, do take heed of this warning and feel free to reach out if you have any questions. It genuinely saddens me that a few unscrupulous individuals can bring disgrace upon India. As a proud Indian, I wish to see our name restored. JAY HIND!

I recently received a call from 023169735, and the individual on the line claimed to be from Tech Aviators. They were inquiring about the type of computer I use and claiming that their company could help with hidden viruses that apparently strike as soon as you connect to the internet! However, as soon as we asked for the company's registration number, the caller promptly hung up. Quite curious, isn’t it?

I've tried reaching out to the number mentioned above, along with others found on the Tech Aviators webpage, but alas, they seem to be defunct - either I encounter a full mailbox or I’m met with the dreaded ‘network not available’ message. Is there anyone who might possess a different contact number for these blokes? We're keen on recuperating the funds that these individuals charged our aunt, as they deceitfully sold her a support contract, claiming it was with Dell. They’ve gone silent on our emails, so we’re eager to find another means of getting in touch with them.