866-441-4509

1-866-441-4509 this is scam number.wanted credit cart info.its totally faked website:-http://www.contactgmailhelp.com/

Well It seems all the above post on this number are made by a fraud person and is trying to ruin the reputation of a well known organization and is trying to take their business for a toss, People please don't believe the post made on this number this is a BBB Accredited Organization and is a well known company, I called them to check the status of the company. I asked them if they are Google or G mail or have any kind of relation with them. They informed me that they are a bunch of technicians and are just working for all kind of issues and have served more than 7000 Users with all the problems. They didnot mislead me and were very good at customer service. I just checked other the post as well and found the same id has posted false comment and is just trying to mislead the 800 notes users.

No, it seems you, in fact, are a shill for this scam and keep posting on numerous threads to this effect!  The only one "trying to mislead" anyone is YOU.

Really, Remo ? How many times do we need to call you out on your shillery?

https://800notes.com/Phone.aspx/1-844-202-5571#p776739721423896163
https://800notes.com/Phone.aspx/1-888-551-2881

Wanna keep it up and I'll add this number to the next list ?

Remo is spamming several threads tonight.
All the spam messages I have seen seem to claim that a cold-calling computer repair organization (from India) is legitimate.  In fact, he has claimed SEVERAL of them are legitimate ... but is unable to keep the names straight.  Apparently he believes ALL cold-calling computer repair organizations are legitimate....when, in fact NONE are!

Educational post:
He seems to be shilling for companies that attempt  scam #3, as described here:
http://phonehelp.2truth.com/facts_rev.html

Remember to return here, to 800notes.com, after you look at any of the information at that site, either to post more information, or to let us know you avoided the scam, or to read any further information about that number that others may post.

More information:
That supposedly wonderful company has a website:
Domain was created on 1/2/2014
Domain expires on 1/2/2015

Look at those dates.  The site is only 9 months old, was registered for the minimum possible duration, and is expected to expire in January.  Is that really a sign of a top-notch, legitimate company, or is it merely violating the "Gmail" copyright?

Davidnic teri ma ki choot bhan ke loade marderchode. Mai janta hu tum logo ko.. English to theek se likh le phle.

I was on the phone with AT&T U-Verse and they actually gave me that phone number for gmail acct help.  I called it and was told they are a tech help company out of NY.  They wanted me to spend either $200 or $300 (lifetime plan) to have them take remote control of my computer and to eradicate what they said was spyware on my network IP address.  By the way, you can't get spyware on your network IP.  They wanted email passwords and my computer password.  I wouldn't proceed.  I have since called U-verse back to complain about being given this scam phone number. This is some serious [***] when a legitimate company like U-Verse spews out a scam phone number - and I had begun to screen share which is LIKE DEADLY.... I'm still freaking.....

>> I was on the phone with AT&T U-Verse and they actually gave me that phone number for gmail acct help.  <<

Are you absolutely sure you were talking to the REAL AT&T folks?
After all, what does AT&T have to do with gmail?

>> I had begun to screen share which is LIKE DEADLY...  <<

Definitely!

Since the scammers accessed the computer, they probably did one or more of the following:
• Disabled the anti-virus software
• Added nasty malware to the computer
• Copied the Contact List (so they can email your soon-to-be ex-friends)
• Copied any financial data or passwords they could find
• Compromised the ID
• "Zombied" the computer, so it would respond to THEIR commands sent via internet
• Deleted some important files
• Asked for money to repair the damage they caused

What can you do immediately after such an attack?
1.  Pull the cables on the computer, so it cannot access the internet.
2.  Change ALL  passwords stored on the computer
3.  Run FULL malware scans on the computer, in "SAFE" mode!
4.  Change the passwords again, particularly if the malware scans showed anything
5.  Inform your bank and credit card companies
6.  Sign up for credit monitoring, and check the status frequently
7.  You may have to bring the computer to a local repair shop, and tell them the story.
8.  Tell friends what happened, so they can be aware of strange emails from you
9.  Plug in the cables only AFTER all the above have been done
10.  Change the passwords on all online accounts.  Even better - access a "safe", uninfected  computer, and chance your online account passwords RIGHT NOW.

You fell for one scam, and might be susceptible to others mentioned on this site:
http://phonehelp.2truth.com/facts_rev.html
Read that info to educate and help protect yourself!

Honest computer companies do NOT cold-call people to tell them their computers need fixing!
http://news.softpedia.com/news/Cold-Call-Tech ... on-150170.shtml
http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0346-tech-support-scams

Remember to return here, to 800notes.com, after you look at any of the information at the above sites, either to post more information, or to let us know you avoided the scam or fixed the computer correctly.

Yes it was AT&T and your question is well founded BUT the  reason I was on the phone with AT&T was because they are forwarding my ATT email to my gmail and the forwarding had stopped so I first contacted them, and when it was determined that everything was correct on their end, they decided that gmail must be the issue.  So, they then gave me a phone number which I am now being told is not even their policy BUT a supervisor is pulling the recorded call to see what employee ID tok my call and gave me the number.

Regarding the other information you included which was extremely nice of you, I might add that I watched carefully and would not let them touch my mouse while we were screen sharing so if they did not download anything on my computer then I don't have to be concerned about all of the issues you raised, correct ?
I contacted Apple and I let them remotely control my computer and they find no such spyware and I contacted my bank already as well and U-verse is taking this very seriously and said that they would compensate me for any damage that this employee might've caused.

I just remembered one more thing. While we were screen sharing they did open launchpad because they were showing me network connections that were attempting to access my computer which I showed Apple and Apple said those are simply normal network connection attempts. I remember seeing my name when launchpad was opened but they did not type anything into that box. By the way, If I do decide to install some antivirus software, who do you recommend?

No, they didn't open launchpad, that was a mistake...they opened my terminal and I think the purpose was to show me active internet connections which they referred to as current hacking - they did this as a scare tactic.....

I recommend avg anti virus. Pay for it for real norton and mafee t trash they allow viruses in but block Microsoft security updates out.