Imagine getting a ring from a number you don’t recognize, and the voice claims to be from ADT offering a free security assessment. The call feels vague, the caller drops the line if you push back, and they ask about your alarm system. This pattern matches a typical unsolicited telemarketing pitch that can verge on a privacy risk. Hang up, never share personal or security details, and verify the claim by calling the official ADT customer line. Use your phone’s block feature, report the number to your carrier, and consider a call‑screening app. Keeping your home security info private is the safest move.
He refused to disclose his name or the purpose of his call.
Umthengisi we-telemarketing wayenombono ongemuhle, ngicela bangakwazi ukuma manje.
An approach that lacks professionalism.
When I gave my full name and was asked about a home alarm, the line was cut after I refused to share security details.
The caller claimed to be from ADT and offered a complimentary security check, inquired about my provider and tenure, learned I had left ADT, thanked me and ended the call abruptly.
Poses as ADT, inquires about home alarm—highly suspect.
They keep calling over and over.
Received a Fidelity advertisement.
A representative claimed to call for Discovery, offering broker services.
