541-393-9868
OR, US
MadDog
MadDog
2013-03-22 21:23:38
Unknown
I kept one of these creeps on the phone for over an hour as he thought that he would soon hack into my computer.  

I recognized the scam immediately and actually did nothing other than enter all of the numerous URLs into the Google search bar to see where he wanted to take me.  I played along telling him that nothing was happening (it wasn't because I wasn't doing what he requested), and then told him that I was at an Apple computer and asked if he were interested in a my Windows computer, just to have him repeat all the instructions over and over again.
Jenna
Jenna
2013-03-09 04:07:54
Unknown
There are lot of scammers .they are the employees of Microsoft and Dell.i got a call from a number stating that they were the backend team of Microsoft.i asked them to call the next day and the next day i couldn't answer their  call and i got the voice mail which the caller has left with the contact no.18007624260....i called the number .a man with an asian accent said that it was the us tech team of Microsoft.i contacted Microsoft and told them about the call.they said it was a scam.
John D
John D
2012-11-30 22:27:35
Unknown
Yes this compant pcmeets.com is turly a fake and never should trust them they dont have even good tech to fix the problem on the computer.And i found their address
A Subsidiary of Tecnova Solutions LLC
Coimbatore
Indian
Pele
Pele
2012-11-20 14:18:43
Unknown
Below is a copy n paste from another forum explaining the scam:-

I get these phone calls about one a week. Last time, I was ready for them: I had a machine set up with a clean XP installation, so I played dumb to see what they would do.

They pose as "Windows Support Centre", or suchlike, and say that they've been receiving reports from your computer that there's a problem. You'll probably be asked how old the machine is - however old it is, seemingly, you'll be told that the warranty on your Windows software has expired, or that you should have taken one out when you bought it. Then, you'll be talked though opening something called the Event Viewer, and shown a screen that contains a number of warnings and errors. They will tell you that this is serious, even to the extent that it's causing problems that might force your ISP to cut your connection and/or inform the police.

Let's stop here and make two points:

1. There may well be something called a "Windows warranty". However, I have been a Microsoft Partner for nearly a decade, and I've never heard of such a thing. I think we can assume that if such a thing existed, Microsoft would be sending me lots of information on how I can make money selling it. They haven't, because there isn't.

2. I've never seen an Event Viewer that didn't have warnings and errors, and I've been a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer since 1999. Its function is to keep a record of everything that happens to the operating system so that people like me can find out what's happening if something has gone wrong. Most of the time, though, there's nothing to be alarmed about - in my case, most of the warnings were due to a printer not being found on the network because I'd switched it off.

OK, so the next stage is that you get passed to the "Technical Department". This is where it got interesting: I was told that a six digit support number was being generated so that my problem could be resolved, and I was directed to a website called logmein123, where I could enter this number. Now, this is a common tool used by people like me to fix machines over the network - clients call me with a problem, I can connect to the machine and show them what to do without having to leave my office. In this case, they were going to "fix" my machine. So I let them in. At this point, we will pause for a warning:

WARNING: DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME ON YOUR MACHINE. I WAS GIVING THIS GUY COMPLETE ACCESS TO MY COMPUTER. HE COULD DO ANYTHING HE LIKED, TRANSFER FILES TO INSPECT AT LEISURE, ETC. I WAS USING A MACHINE WITH NOTHING ON IT BUT THE OPERATING SYSTEM. REPEAT: DO NOT LET ANYONE YOU DO NOT KNOW AND TRUST ONTO YOUR SYSTEM IN THIS WAY.

The first thing was that as soon as he connected, I could see the IP address he was connecting from, and I was able to trace this back to a company name, and trace the company back to its offices in Mumbai. While I was doing this (on another machine), I was watching a rather nasty piece of software being uploaded to my machine and installed. A bit of fiddling around, and I was asked to try running a few programs. Lo and behold, they all crashed with frightening looking error messages - remember, this was a machine that was working perfectly a few minutes before. This was explained as a consequence of the problems that I was having before, and that the diagnostic program they were running was now blocking programs that could get me into trouble.

This was the point at which I was asked for money - they started at £100 to fix the problem I already had, with an additional £80 for a simple one year warranty to protect me in the future, or if I preferred, I could give them £299 for an all-in package including fix, anti-virus software and a five year warranty. Visa and Mastercard accepted. If I didn't want to go ahead, then I wouldn't be able to do anything with it until it was fixed.

At this point I let him know what I was doing, complete with telling him the name and address of the company he was working for. I expected him to hang up on me, but he decided to argue with me, at one point telling me that I wasn't an MCSE and I didn't know what I was talking about. In the end, I just told him that if he had been in this country, he could expect to be arrested, and hung up on him.

So, in summary, I wasted my time in this way so you don't have to. If these pirates call you, don't say a word. Just put the phone down.
Kevin Peterson
Kevin Peterson
2012-11-20 13:59:14
Telemarketer
Computer requires maintenance for hassle free operation. If maintenance is not there, problems keep building up, eventually resulting in a breakdown
HENRY
HENRY
2012-11-05 21:05:40
Telemarketer
Admin Edit: "It's a FAKE comment!"
_____________________________



PCMEETS  is a 24/7 Technical Support Company,They Have Lot of Customers Who Gets  Support From Them..... Dont POst False Information
DAVID BILLA
DAVID BILLA
2012-11-05 20:37:02
Telemarketer
Admin Edit: "It's a FAKE comment!"
_____________________________


Hi PCMEETS, Thanx For Saving My Day By Solving The Issues From My Computer,,, Really You Guyz Are Too TECHY......
kevin
kevin
2012-11-05 20:23:22
Telemarketer
Admin Edit: "It's a FAKE comment!"
_____________________________


I had virus on both my computers and was afraid of using it for shopping. Gladly these tech guys cleared the virus over phone and now it works faster. Thanks to guys from PC MEETS.
NEXUS
NEXUS
2012-11-05 19:33:01
Unknown
Admin Edit: "It's a FAKE comment!"
_____________________________

I had A Problem With My Computer. My Computer  Have Crashed and i have brought it to wallmart they too cant able to fix that. BUt these Tech Guyz From PCMEETS Have Helped Me Alot And They Fixed it.These Guyz Are Techy and smart.They have saved my with good support.They Are Genuine One,,, dont report false information.
CAROLIN
CAROLIN
2012-09-11 18:50:37
Telemarketer
They have cheated me.i have paid for the support and they have never fixed my problem and when i call them back no one is answering the phone.i believe its a scam and i have been cheated.so some one calls you from PC meets stating that they are from Microsoft please don't trust them.they are scam ,they will cheat you and can very well misuse your credit card information.
s.lynn
s.lynn
2012-04-18 18:52:21
Unknown
wants me to sign on  to fix my comp.
regina
regina
2012-04-11 17:11:47
Unknown
want to fix my laptop
1-304-249-3116 1-855-788-4046 1-702-490-6177
Call Type:
Comment:
Your name:
Validation:
© WHOSCALL.IN 2011-2024 - Privacy