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Labeling the fact that the user you are attempting to contact is currently inaccessible as a scam is definitely true. I was actually planning on teasing them a little bit.

While I was casually searching for antique pieces, a new webpage unexpectedly appeared, notifying me about security concerns related to talk talk. Unfortunately, I couldn't simply close my computer, so I had to disconnect the power and restart it. Upon reopening my internet explorer, it instantly redirected me back to the same suspicious site. Consequently, I took the decisive step of running Norton power eraser to remove the issue, and subsequently conducted a thorough scan. To ensure added protection and address this incident properly, I intend to contact talk talk as they have previously encountered similar breaches in the past.

I wasn’t sure what was going on at first, but I had a feeling it was some kind of scam. It really freaked me out when a woman started yelling at me through my computer, saying I had to call a certain number to save my computer. Glad to see others have shared their experiences too, thanks for that!

my computer suddenly started making beeping sounds, then a message popped up telling me to call a certain number. it claimed i was getting hacked and if i didn't pay for their security program, my stuff was in danger. weird and really scary!

Got a warning supposedly from TalkTalk that made Microsoft Edge just freeze up. Definitely looked like a scam to me. I didn’t dare tap the OK button, way too dodgy. Ended up having to force close Edge using task manager, but even after restarting, the issue stuck around.

My computer froze, indicating that it was BT and that my security had been compromised. I called their number, but after a brief 30-second conversation, I realized they were fraudsters and immediately ended the call.

I was unable to close the screen, but I managed to close it using the Ctrl/Alt/Delete command. To be certain, I did a restart and conducted a full scan with Kaspersky antivirus program. It's astonishing to think that some users actually call for help with such a simple issue.

I experienced a problem with my laptop, as it completely froze while I was watching a Sky broadcast. Since I am subscribed to Sky, I decided to contact their customer service for assistance. However, before contacting them, I also called McAfee for advice. The representative at McAfee informed me that my laptop was being attacked by a Trojan virus. He instructed me to follow his directions and give him remote access to fix the problem. I reluctantly agreed and watched as he took control of my laptop for over an hour. During this time, he disabled all of my security measures, leaving me unable to take any action myself. To my surprise, he then asked me to purchase a license which cost around £275. I explained that I was unable to afford such a hefty payment, which angered him. He rudely told me not to call again and abruptly ended the conversation. Now I'm concerned about whether my laptop has been hacked and if this person can still gain access to it.

There is a scam going around where individuals pose as Microsoft customer support and engage in fraudulent activities. It is concerning that these individuals have been able to operate without consequences. We must inquire about the actions being taken by the authorities to track down and apprehend these criminals.

I received several calls from a woman who insisted that I call a particular number in order to have my computer repaired before making any online purchases. According to her, they would assist me in removing a dangerous computer virus. However, I am skeptical about the safety of this option, especially since I couldn't find any information about it being a legitimate service or successfully deleting the virus. Therefore, I chose not to take any action on her request.

I encountered a message on my computer notifying me about critical security vulnerabilities. The message purported to be from Sky and instructed me to call the Windows Certified Tech Support at a specific number.

I am contacting you on behalf of the Windows support centre, pointing out a potential breach in your firewall security system.

Just like the previous anonymous user a week ago.

My computer displayed a notification stating that it was at risk of being attacked. The message claimed to be from talk talk, citing the recent security breach that their systems had experienced. However, when I contacted talk talk regarding the issue, they informed me that they were not associated with this number.

I received a call from a female American voice warning me about a Trojan virus on my PC. According to the voice, this malicious software is tracking my activities and may attempt to gain unauthorized access to my bank account on the computer. The voice insisted that I call the provided number without delay.