Remove the WebShield Enter Product Key Tech Support Scam
"Thankfully, there is a way to remove the screenlocker and gain access to the computer again."
Learn more here.
Saturday, September 23, 2017
Remove the WebShield Enter Product Key Tech Support Scam
"Thankfully, there is a way to remove the screenlocker and gain access to the computer again."
Learn more here.
Mesa woman warns of the Microsoft Tech Scam
MESA, Ariz. - Call 12 For Action has a warning about a scam that’s been circulating for years, but is still ripping people off.
It’s called the Microsoft Tech scam. And one of it’s victims is an elderly Mesa woman, Bonnie Reno.
“I got the phone call from Microsoft that said I had been hacked and they wanted to get into my computer and take care of it for me,” Reno told 12 News about the incident which happened in December of 2016.
She was paying for Microsoft's technical support, so she thought the call was truly from Microsoft. But it wasn't.
Instead, it was a scammer. The man had a thick Middle Eastern accent and promised to fix the hack that never happened in the first place. The next day he called back and said Reno’s computer had been hacked yet again. But this time, it would cost thousands of dollars to fix.
“He had a gift of gab and he was calling me grandma...well let's do this and let's do that. We'll take care of it,” Reno said the scammer told her. “They have a plan and they're smooth talkers.”
That plan was specific -- for Reno to go to Desert Schools Federal Credit Union, where she banked, on three different days. She was told to make three withdrawals -- for $2,400, $3,000 and $5,000. Then the scammer instructed her to go to Walmart and make three separate wire transfers to Morocco – all of which Reno did.
“I should have been wiser, but I wasn't,” Reno said. “I just, go along fat, dumb and happy and think everything is OK.”
“He had a gift of gab and he was calling me grandma...well let's do this and let's do that. We'll take care of it,” Reno said the scammer told her. “They have a plan and they're smooth talkers.”
That plan was specific -- for Reno to go to Desert Schools Federal Credit Union, where she banked, on three different days. She was told to make three withdrawals -- for $2,400, $3,000 and $5,000. Then the scammer instructed her to go to Walmart and make three separate wire transfers to Morocco – all of which Reno did.
“I should have been wiser, but I wasn't,” Reno said. “I just, go along fat, dumb and happy and think everything is OK.”
Read more here.
Saturday, September 9, 2017
What happens if you pay a scammer?
Unusually, these pop-up scammers allowed me to pay by cheque (check in US). Big mistake! When they made their 'fixation' on my PC, they not only made the security worse but they revealed personal details of some of their other victims.
McAfee have now banned the account mentioned in this video.
My Keylogger:
https://bestxsoftware.com/download.html
Music Credits: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/box...
Devon from Stop Phone Scammers encountered these guys earlier this year. Here's a link to his video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ht__V...
A picture of the fake check: http://imgur.com/gallery/bqrwh
Saturday, September 2, 2017
Scammer Reacts to Defective Syskey + INTENSE RAGE
"I replaced syskey with a version that simply crashes as soon as they open it. Then they start raging so much. That's pretty much all there is to it."
Gangster Calls Tech Support Scammer with Weeks
"In this video we call a tech support scammer that takes all the abuse gangster Weeks can give him. During the "support" Weeks pretends that his friend is shot and the scammer replies with 'okay not a problem.' Weeks almost didn't want this uploaded because he thought that it wasn't that good, but you be the judge."
SCAMMER CALLS PRANKSTER - Microsoft Tech Support Scam
"This scammer called the wrong guy by calling me. I drove him crazy by pretending to be computer illiterate and not letting him get his way. I eventually let him talk to my twin brother who's really good with computers but doesn't have the patience. It goes back and forth until the scammer finally loses it and hangs up."
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