Block the number and report it to your carrier immediately. Repeated calls from a DC prefix offering unsolicited Windows or Microsoft support are classic tech‑support scams. Never grant remote access, download unknown executables, or share personal data with callers who claim to fix “errors” for a fee. Use call‑blocking apps or your phone’s built‑in feature to silence automated rings, and add the number to the national Do‑Not‑Call registry. If you accidentally engaged, run a full malware scan and change any compromised passwords. Stay skeptical of any unsolicited “security” alerts that demand urgent action.
I recieved two calles from this number, but when i tryed to call back, it said the number was no longer in use
Clearly a scamming attempt
Despite my request to remove my number from their data base, this number continus to try and contact me, trying to scam people into fixing their computer, asking if your infront of it, when i told the gentelman it was a scam, he proceded to cuss me out in a very rude manner
These scam artists are relentless, calling repeatedly despite being asked to stop, and even attempting to manipulate their targets by turning the tables and making it seem like the recipient initiated the call.
An automated scammer using an autodialer
To report this number, simply dial *57 and it will be traced by the police department