Definitely a scam call, and the pattern screams fake tech support. Callers slap a familiar brand—Microsoft, Windows, or even Dell—on their script, then pressure you to grant remote access or hand over payment. The accent variations and vague ID labels (“Name Unavailable,” “Suspected spam”) are classic red flags. Hang up the moment the pitch gets pushy, block the number, and flag it in your phone’s spam filter. Report the incident to the FTC or your carrier’s fraud line. Keep real support contacts saved, and never let strangers install software on a device you don’t own.
If an exotic dancer is indeed calling, it's likely they're seeking something from you, and your son might be correct in their assessment.
Apparently, the caller claim to be Devaney, a dancer from Chicago, but my son dont think shes a real 27 year old girl, thats whats got me worried
Be aware, this is a fake windows tech support scam, do not answer the call, it's a completly fake company
According to the caller ID, the caller's name was Frank Peter, claiming to represent Microsoft and inquiring about my Dell computer, with a noticeable foreign accent, prompting me to inform him that I only contact manufacturers directly and will not engage with unsolicited calls.
This idiot, a man with a South East Asian accent, keeps calling me about wanting to optimise my Dell computer, but i dont even have a Dell computor.
A man with an Indian accent, claiming to be from Microsoft technical support, called me by name after the caller ID displayed 'Name Unavailable'.
Received a call labeled as 'Suspected spam', with no message left by the caller.