Like a doorbell that rings without a package, this number keeps showing up with strangers trying to pry into corporate details. The pattern is clear: callers with heavy accents, false identities, and vague business pitches press for personal or internal info. Treat each ring as a potential phishing attempt—verify the caller through official channels before sharing anything. Hang up if the request feels off, and report the number to your IT security team. Keep a log of calls, block the number on your phone, and educate coworkers about the tactics used, especially the push for email consent or “quick approvals.”
This is a recruiting phone sourcing group thats trying to get name and contact info for specific roles under false pretenses, they want to contact target personnel inside a company for outside job oppertunities
What's concerning is that the caller had my correct name, number, and email address.
I received two scam calls from this number, with the caller using different names and attempting to discuss technical education initiatives
Following a call from a women with a heavy accent requesting informations, i put her on hold anticipating she would hang up eventualy... and indeed she did.
A caller with a thick accent, claiming to be Steven Smith, attempted to discuss company stock with the former owner, becoming annoyed when asked for specifics.
It appears someone from California attempted to contact a UK number.
A women with asian accent call me, and say my HR department give her permission to call me, but i didnt give her my email
A female caller with a heavy accent wanted verbal aproval to send me an email, she knew my employer and was rambling about Forbes insight
The caller spoke with a thick accent, inquiring about an individual not affiliated with our office; when informed of the mistake, they proceeded to ask for the manager's name, which I declined to provide before ending the call.
The caller, a man with a thick accent, inquired about my superviser and threated to email them without me providing the adress.
A woman asked for the old production manager, who is no longer employed here, and when informed, she requested to be connected with the new manager, asking for their name first, to which I responded that I couldn't disclose that information