250-220-2318

They called me - silence.

called with

vo3230837540043 where the persons name usually goes..It has called a few times but never repeating during the night..and only every so often...call it back and no one answers prob colectors :)

http://zippycash.com/ calls people from this number, they spoof their number so you can't call them back and they appear to not be a debt collection agency.

Pretty Sneak Folks.

They also will disclose your debt information to whomever they talk to, I managed to get the persons date of birth, Full name, and previous place of employment from the one that called me.

Losers.

Call 1.877.947.7922 and [***] to have yourself taken off their list

same number just called here, claiming to be "helping" me with "a problem" with my computer.. i've had this call come several from different numbers which is how they circumvent legal consequences. they try to get you to fish around in your registry to change some values, which tells me ... no more banking online!   it disturbs me that they know my name ...

It's just a scam. They know nothing about your computer. They look up your name in the phone book. They call my elderly parents too and they don't even have a computer (and have NEVER had a computer)! They just want your information.

My boyfriend just called from the Dominican Republic and this number came up, so I guess some calls are legit. No idea why it routed through this number, it's a BC area code and he has an Ontario Cell phone...

call appeared as 'anonymous' on caller id. Let it ring. Of course there was no message.

Caller said how did I know this was a solicitous call.  I told him not to call here again.  He told me to "shut the F****up!  What good does being on a "do not call list?"

They say they are phoning from windows/microsoft (as if) and proceeded to tell me my computer had been hacked and was sending malicious transfers around the globe. First they phoned in on a line that has not received a call in 10 years, and expected me to allow them acess into my system. NOT HAPPENING.
Just hang up.

they called me also V11122162000010 is the call display name, He was asking me go to my flat key and press "r" at the same time on my WINDOWS.   I told him I don't have WINDOWS, I own a MAC!  Then is told me to go to www...thats when I asked him his name, he said in a East Indian accent, "Peter Parker".  I replied laughing, "Like Spiderman"?.....sorry, it was to funny.  I told him I don't trust him and that I will get my tech guys on it.

Watch out for Peter Parker.

This number shows as routing through City Hall  area in Victoria , caller with east indian accent says there is a problem with your windows computer and does have your name.   Hard to figure why these calls cannot be traced properly.

They have called twice in a week and I know it's the computer guy trying to phish for info so I don't answer it.  When I did answer it the first time, I said..."we don't have a computer" and he apologised and hung up. Obviously they keep trying because now they're phoning again...

This person phoned me and asked who i was.  When I told him he hung up. I tried calling back and the number was disconnected.  Kinda freaky. Big time loser

This person phoned me and asked who i was.  When I told him he hung up. I tried calling back and the number was disconnected.  Kinda freaky. Big time loser

We have received more than a few calls from this number, they are now calling after 10 pm and before 7 am.
Something about a problem with the computer and the Windows application.
We find them rude and inconsiderate.

They are still active, and still using the same computer scam

>  Hard to figure why these calls cannot be traced properly.

Actually, it is dead-easy to configure any VOIP ("Voice Over Internet Protocol") adapter (costs about $50) to show *ANY* caller-ID information (number and name).

With VOIP, you can choose any area-code (like 206/Seattle or 416/Toronto) and any number.

> I tried calling back and the number was disconnected.  Kinda freaky.

Better for the scammer to cite a "not-in-service" number than to (accidentally) "hijack" an in-service number belonging to some innocent person who is *NOT* in any way affiliated with the scammer.

If you do a "call-back", be polite.  Tell the person that some scammer has "hijacked" their number, and that they might be getting more "crank-calls" (early-morning, late-night) from people whom the scammer has called.

They called and asked if we were receiving "unwanted calls". They kept repeating this over and over, no matter what response we gave.