Never share personal info with unknown callers. These inbound numbers often masquerade as tech support or email providers, using familiar names like Rebecca Rubio to appear legitimate. Check the caller ID and ask for a callback on an official line, then perform verification through the company's website before providing passwords or remote‑access permissions. Block the number on your phone and report it to the FCC’s spam‑call database to help curb future harassment. Stay skeptical of unsolicited requests to press keys or grant access, and educate household members about the tactics scammers use. Keeping a record of call details can speed up investigations.
Three or four times a week i recieve calls at diffrent hours from Caller ID Rebecca Rubio 909-642-7176, i dont pickup the phone
A caller claiming to be from AOL, named Thomas, alleged unauthorized access to my account from multiple states and sought to gain further access
A man claiming to be from AOL contacted me, stating he had my email and first name, and when questioned, he claimed his supervisor was the listed caller, Rebecca Rubio.
This individual purportedly represented hotmail and attempted to gain unauthorized access to my computer.
A young woman, who knew my name, called me claiming to be from Microsoft, but I wasn't born yesterday, and I didnt belive her.
A man claiming to be Thomas from Comcast called me, stating that someone in multiple states had accessed my account. He requested that I press a function key to grant him access, but Comcast assured me that this would be a violation of their privacy policies.
Apparently they're attepting to trick you into saying yes, so dont bother answerin it