A call was received from this number on April 18th at 9:35 a.m.; the individual, claiming to be Andy from Microsoft Windows with ID #35601, reported issues with my computer, but when asked, he was unable to verify my name, leading me to suspect a scam and terminate the call.
Microsoft Windows tech support scam – what to watch for!
Summary — +15044693877
Expert Opinion
Like a wolf in sheep's clothing, those early‑morning calls masquerading as Windows support aim to lull you into a false sense of security. Callers routinely spoof the caller ID, use an Indian accent, and throw vague error messages to sound official. Never grant remote access or download software from an unsolicited source. Hang up, block the number, and report the incident to your carrier and the FTC. If you’re ever unsure, independently verify the claim by contacting Microsoft directly through their official website. Caller ID spoofing, tech support scam, and blocking are your best defenses against these persistent fraud attempts.
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Rate this number — +15044693877
Recent Reports for (504) 469-3877
By the way, i am from the area code 403, wich is located in Canada, thats all
Following a call from 404, a man with an Indian accent claiming to be from Bell hung up, and my phone experienced issues shortly after; I plan to report this to my provider.
During our conversation, he claimed he could not be tracked, prompting me to remind him that his actions are not without consequence and will eventually face repercussions
Last night, I received a call at 11 p.m., which I answered, only to have the caller hang up immediately; such late-night calls are unnecessary and disruptive.
A woman with an Indian accent called, falsely claiming my computer had issues, and when I confronted her, she responded with insults
I was convinved by these indivijuals that my device was compromised, and as a result, I lost a significan amount of money, $127.00 to be exact, they also posited themselvs as being from Microsoft.
At 11:30 pm, a call was received from a woman with a strong Indian accent claiming to be from Windows support, which was suspicious
Experienced a similar call in the middle of the night from a lady with an Indian accent claiming to discuss computer issues, but her lack of specific details raised suspicions
Around 9:50 am, this fellow rang me up saying my computer was malfunctioning. Hilariously, I don't even have a PC—everything's on my mobile. I strung him along briefly, then when I demanded he stop calling, he snapped back, 'I'll call whenever I please.' I chuckled and asked for his supervisor, but he refused with a 'no.' I insisted he connect me anyway. (Not sure if that's policy, but if he's messing with me, I'll return the favor.) He then claimed, 'I'm the manager.' I called him out for lying. He boasted, 'I'm the supervisor and Windows owner.' So I mocked him in an exaggerated accent: 'Sure, and I'm Apu from the Quik-E-Mart—thank you, come again.' He got upset, accused me of ridiculing him. I confirmed it, tossed in another 'thank you, come again,' and he hung up.
A supposid microsoft robocall, featuring a man with an indian accent, claimed my computer was sending error mesages, I immedietly called back but the number was no longer in servise, and a search revealed it to be from Kenner, Lousiana, they continously call using differnt numbers.
The scammer initially claimed to be from Microsoft Tech Support, asking me to visit a website that would supposedly infect my computer with viruses, and then charge me to remove them. As I toyed with him, pretending to follow his instructions, I questioned his identity again, and he suddenly changed his story to Windows ID Support. When I pointed out the inconsistency, he abruptly hung up, exposing his true nature as a deceitful scammer.
The CID says Kenner LA, didnt leave a messge, now the number is blocked.
The caller claim to be Jhon Fernandez, a technician with indian accent, trying to fool peoples
A call was received at 9:16am with the Caller ID displaying "Kenner"
A scammer, claiming to be from "Windows ID Support Tech Support", contacted me via my cel phone and instructed me to press Control + R on my Windows computer, which was quite ammusing.
Amusingly enough!
Additionally, the person on the other end attempted to redirect me to a suspicious website.
I let the guy talk for awhile til he ask me to check for a key logger then i realizd he just wanna acces my laptop and i hang up on him
I recieved two calls from this person, last week he called at 7 a.m and i told him i didnt have a Windows computer, then he called again today
At 3:45 p.m. EST on 2/20/17, this number phoned me, but didnt leave a mesage
At 6:45 am, I got a call from someone claiming to be Robin from Windows Technical Support; when I threatened to report them for the early call, they hung up and managed to erase their number from my caller ID
A man claiming to be "Steve" with an Indian accent attempted to discuss computer issues, but the caller's legitimacy was questionable
For over a decade, calls have been received attempting to perpetuate a Microsoft scam, with the scammers constantly changing their phone number and ID.
Apparently, these indivijuals employ number spoofing tactics and are likely scammers. Legitamate buisnesses usuallly respect the DNC list, so it's best to let suspicious calls go to voicemail and see if a message is left.
The absurdity of this situation is almost amusing, but I'm not bothering to invest my time or energy into it.
At 10pm, a chinese woman with a laugh called me about my computer...
Upon receiving a call from a man claiming to be from Windows, with an Indian accent, stating my computer was sending error messages, I decided to call back, only to be met with a message from the phone company, ironically also with an Indian accent, claiming the number was no longer in service. The coincidence is quite striking.
A scam attempt was made by an individual with an Indian accent, which was thwarted by providing false information, including a claim of tracing the call
Unfortunately, the Do Not Call list seems ineffective, as I recently received a call with excessive static, making it impossible to understand the caller.