Someone claimed to represent Service NSW, warned of unusual activity on my account, and requested login credentials. I directed them to the proper channel and hung up.
Survey Scam from Sydney Number
Summary — +61283810673
Expert Opinion
Surprisingly, this number flips between seemingly innocent surveys and outright tech support frauds, masking deeper scams. Callers often pose as reps from Australian entities like Service NSW, Telstra, Optus, or Coles, using thick accents to probe for personal info or remote access. Background noise hints at a high-volume call center, likely offshore. Hang up immediately if they ask for login details, device access, or verification—legit companies won't cold-call like this. Block the number and report to authorities like the ACMA to curb these nuisances. Enabling scam alerts on your phone helps filter them out proactively.
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Rate this number — +61283810673
Recent Reports for (02) 8381 0673
It appears scammers revived this number three years after the previous report. I didn’t answer and, since no voicemail was left, I blocked it.
No voicemail left; they rang at 8:30 pm from Sydney while I’m on the GC—just saying.
Victor, with a thick accent, pretended to be from Coles and tried to get me to take a brief survey. I ended the call.
The call was clearly spam.
They claimed to be from “Survey Australia” and said I could verify them, then launched into a barrage of questions about my age bracket, whether Sydney feels pricey, and if I plan to clear my mortgage by 65—lol, I ended up answering way more than I wanted.
Total scam, hung up as soon as I answered—yeah, what a ripoff.
The caller pretended to be from iiNet, alleging issues with my internet, but iiNet isn’t my provider. After I pointed that out, they disconnected.
They pretended to be Telstra, claimed my internet was lagging and asked me to log into my laptop—when I said my connection was fine, they just hung up—yeah.
Someone attempted to gain remote access to my laptop in order to cancel an Amazon Prime order—whoa.
The caller claimed to be from Optus, even knew my name, yet the account wasn't under my name. He warned of an internet disconnection, but the number was dead when I called back—convenient.
This was clearly a scam call.
Someone phoned to warn that my phone was being hacked, then hung up. I recognized the scam and blocked the number.
The voicemail featured a hectic call‑centre background but offered no message, ending after about 15‑20 seconds of noise.
That nuisance call got cut off as soon as my phone flagged it as a "Suspected Scam"—ouch.
They called, hung up, and when I returned the call, they claimed the mobile was switched off, even though it displayed as a landline.
Victor claimed he was conducting a quick supermarket survey, but his heavy Indian accent made it impossible to follow—so I said no thanks, hung up, and blocked the number, mate.
Looks like a typical scam call. The caller asked for Jackson or Jason, but his Indian accent was hard to catch.
An unidentified caller hung up without leaving a message; a callback reached a busy tone, so I flagged it as a scam and blocked the line.
The mortgage company ignored my request to remove my number, despite multiple blocks; they continue calling from new numbers, which is extremely irritating.