Imagine fielding a voicemail that threatens a $399 charge unless you dial a mystery line. The pattern here points to a classic vishing scheme: a fabricated corporate name, a pressure deadline, and a call‑back number that routes you to a live or prerecorded scammer. Hang up, never share credit‑card details, and report the number to your carrier. Verify any alleged charges directly through your account portal, not via a callback. If you suspect fraud, place a block on the offending line and file a complaint with the FTC. Stay skeptical of unsolicited refund offers.
Recived a voicemail from James Martin at V-Tech stating my acct has been charged $399 and I need to call them back for a refund.
Obviously, the person who posted "B" has the same story as me. Somehow they mananged to block the call, but I recieved a robotic message that started with "$199", then a guy called James Marden from V-TECH Solutions spoke, when I called him back a automated womans voice said "Call Rejected" and just hang up. Probaly if you actualy get to talk to somone they will ask for your credit card informations
I listend to a msg on my landline from thursday, 4/16/20, 1:33pm, the number 814-419-3873 showed up, the guy said i was charged $399 for Anti-Virus Security, and if i wanted a refund, i should call 251-273-2698, said his name was James Hardin, Customer Relations Manager for The Tech Solution, but i checked my accounts, and didnt find any charge, i'll block that number, but they probably have alot of numbers
On 4/16/20, I received a message claiming that $399 had been charged to my credit card for computer security protection, with instructions to call 251-273-2698 for a refund.
I have no idear who this person is, so I blocked his number
A landline message from an unknown number claimed to be from 'James Martin, customer relationship manager', warning of a potential charge from V Tech solution and requesting a call to 1-251-273-2698 to cancel the subscription