08433307347
TimeLine☎️ 08433307347 👆 is a valid (Premium Rate) United Kingdom Phone Number and it is issued by Telappliant Limited. It is part of the phone block 843330 with a prefix of 0843.
Caller ID may exhibit this phone number in one of the following variations:
+448433307347+44 843 330 73470843 330 7347+44-843-330-7347
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0843 330 7347 Tagged as:
TimeLine of events for phone number 08433307347
- Unrelated and nonsensical commentSep
2013Spam links about UGG bootsSep
2013Possible scam call about broadbandMay
2011Suspicious broadband call, possible scamApr
2011Received scam call, reported fraudApr
2011Seeking advice on resolving issueFeb
2011Scammers using aggressive tactics, avoidJan
2011Foreign scam callers, avoid contactJan
2011Possible Microsoft scam call reportedJan
2011Microsoft scam with virus threatsJan
2011Avoid calling this potentially expensive numberNov
2010Don't fall for their scam!Nov
2010Fraudulent call from "Dave" reportedNov
2010Warning about potential phone scamNov
2010Beware of computer virus scamsSep
2010Scam claim using technical tacticsAug
201008433307347 has 16 comments of which 16 x neutral
08433307347 Summary (Read all comments)
Phone number ☎️ 08433307347 👆 is reported as a scam number linked to a foreign call centre using names like "Jacob," "Anna," or "Dave." Callers pretend to be from Microsoft or a tech firm, claiming your computer or broadband has viruses or other issues. They try to convince you to buy dubious software or set up accounts like PayPal. People warned about the aggressive and sly tactics employed, including directing victims to fake system alerts. Many reported multiple calls, no one answering when picked up, or fake contact details given. The whole thing appears to be a con aimed at tricking people into handing over money or access to their computers. Users caution strongly against engaging with these callers or following their instructions.
Reports on phone number 08433307347
10 yearsWe're really struggling with this situation; does anyone have any advice on how to put an end to it?10 yearsI had an encounter with a dodgy overseas call centre masquerading as i-global. They were incredibly rude on the phone. Their spiel was all about how my computer was supposedly transmitting viruses, and they were keen to sell me their antivirus software. I wouldn't be surprised if it's riddled with its own malware! When I pressed them on how they obtained my number, they had the audacity to say it was linked to my IP address. Quite suspicious, to say the least. I strongly advise against engaging with them; don't let them access your device or purchase anything from them!10 yearsThese individuals appear to be of Asian descent but have adopted English names. They claim to be affiliated with Microsoft and instruct you to access your computer, leading you to a section called "Events View." There, they assert that your device is infested with viruses and that it’s spreading malware, along with suggesting that your security has been compromised. Following this, they try to sell you some sort of security service. It’s clear this is a scam.Microsoft10 yearsI'm not quite sure what to make of that. It seems like a jumble of words and links. However, I did come across some UGG boots online that piqued my interest. If you fancy a browse, here's a link: http://is.gd/agUZed. Quite a good selection available, but do keep an eye on the sizes - you want to make sure they fit perfectly! By the way, I've seen UGG boots that are quite fashionable these days. If you're shopping around for some in the UK, you might want to check here: http://is.gd/ELDWh0. A range of styles to suit most tastes, I daresay! Just make sure to secure a pair before they fly off the shelves!UK10 yearsReceived a call from this number earlier today. The caller tried to persuade me into creating a PayPal account, but I quickly told them there was no way that was happening. Did a bit of digging on the number afterwards and discovered it’s all a scam.10 yearsReceived a call earlier today - certainly not the first time this has happened. My son thought it seemed genuine until the caller directed him to check a particular website. He mentioned wanting to verify it first, and the caller suggested I return their call, but they've indicated they'll be reaching out again later. It’s alarming to consider just how effortlessly someone less savvy could be taken in by this sort of trickery. It's crucial to spread the word and alert others!11 yearsPart two of the tale. "Dave" did ring me back. Allegedly, she had my phone number as part of some Microsoft sign-up. The moment we asked her where she was calling from, she claimed it was Leeds. We pressed for an address, and she gave us three Catterick Road alongside the postcode LN19 3HG, which, as it turns out, belongs in Lincoln. Naturally, we called her out on her deceit and labelled her a scam artist, suggesting she might as well go to hell! If only we could have set it all to ring on autopilot.DaveMicrosoftLeedsCatterick RoadLincoln11 yearsI recently stumbled upon a rather interesting site that discusses these UGG boots. If you fancy a pair, you might want to have a look at this link: http://tinyurl.com/ow2m987. It seems there are plenty of options available, and I couldn't resist checking it out myself. As I browsed through the selection, I was quite taken by how fashionable yet comfortable they look. I’d definitely recommend giving it a go if you're after something stylish for the colder months. By the way, here’s another link that might catch your fancy: http://tinyurl.com/pdlm6qn for UGG boots in the UK. They offer a fine selection - well worth a peek if you ask me! Cheers to keeping stylish and warm this season!UK11 yearsI received a call from someone claiming to be Anna, who said they worked for a Microsoft certified office. According to them, there was some issue flagged by the international routing system regarding our computer being infected with viruses, and they were supposedly calling to offer assistance. When we asked for their phone number, they insisted that our partner would be in touch. Of course, I didn’t comply, but it’s a stark reminder of how easily one could fall prey to such tricks.AnnaMicrosoft12 yearsI recently had a rather unpleasant experience with a company operating under the name of i-global. It appears to be part of an overseas call centre setup. The individuals on the line were exceedingly annoying and quite pushy. They insisted that my computer was emitting viruses and tried to sell me their dubious virus protection software. I wouldn’t be surprised if their software is infested with viruses and trojans itself. When I inquired how they obtained my phone number, they rather absurdly claimed it was linked to my IP address. Quite odd, isn't it? I strongly advise against engaging with them-definitely do not allow them access to your computer for anything, and steer clear of making any purchases with them!12 yearsI've received a barrage of calls from the number 08433307347, but as soon as I answered, there was complete silence-classic call centre tactic with their multiple lines! Earlier today, my partner answered and chatted with someone named "Jacob." He came across as quite genuine, claiming there’s a problem with our broadband connection. He told her he was busy but supplied a callback number, stating she’d get back to us later on. Given what I've seen in other comments, if she does ring again, it could be quite the entertaining affair!Jacob12 yearsAbsolutely! We were rather fortunate that day, but it’s clear this individual managed to pull off quite the con. Make sure you don’t fall victim to their tricks! It's precisely as BIRDIE had mentioned. Stay sharp out there!BIRDIE12 yearsIt appears that these individuals have an Asian-sounding accent yet go by English names. They claim to represent Microsoft and will ask you to power up your computer. Once you're online, they guide you to the 'Event Viewer' and try to convince you that your system is infested with viruses, leading you to believe that you’re actually transmitting them, and that your security has been breached. Following this alarming revelation, they will then proceed to pitch some form of security solution to you. It's all a scam, plain and simple.Microsoft12 yearsI've never had the courage to dial that number. We did a bit of digging and the consensus seems to suggest it might be one of those pricey premium lines that charge a small fortune. Better safe than sorry, if you ask me!12 yearsMy father has been harassed by these individuals on six or seven occasions now. Unfortunately, he's not very savvy with technology, so he wasn't able to fully comprehend what they were on about, which is a blessing in disguise. It's easy to imagine how someone less informed might fall into their trap. They claim that your computer is infected with a virus and that it's been transmitting this pest through your email, insisting you require extra software to resolve the issue. Be vigilant against these scammers, as others have rightly pointed out-it's all a ruse!12 yearsReceived a right load of six calls from number 084307347, but each time I picked up, it was just silence - classic ring centre nonsense with multiple lines. Earlier today, my other half answered the phone and had a chat with someone named "Jacob." He came across as quite genuine and claimed there’s a hiccup with our broadband. He’s apparently tied up and offered a number for us to return the call, saying he’ll ring back later. Given some of the reports I’ve seen, it could be a bit of a laugh if he does call again!JacobSubmit Your Own Report (0843 330 7347)
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