877-286-0406
877 area code:
Toll-free
Read comments below about 8772860406. Report unwanted calls to help identify who is using this phone number.
- Ty Tancredi| 3 repliesPlease stop calling my phone
- Caller: Coin tray services
- craig replies to Ty Tancredi| 2 repliesWho is that number. Thanks
- jessica| 2 repliesthey claim to be a law firm. anybody know anything about this number.
- Alan replies to jessicaWhen I tried to call this 877-286-0406 it has nothing to do with a law firm.I belive this is a scam,is there any way I can check to see who this number belongs to.
- Alan replies to jessicaWhat I want to know how can a company that's called Coin Tray Services be a law firm.There's something fishy about these people.
- Alan replies to craig| 1 replyThey are Coin Tray Services and if you ask me there's something very fishy about them.My advice don't give them any information unless they send you written proff.
- rick replies to Alancoin tray services is a high-pressure debt collector that violates every consumer protection law on the books, they use threats of court summons, failure to appear warrants, and even the threat that the police will be at your home or place of employment to arrest you in two hours, this is all bogus and don't fall for their tactics. they told me they need to serve me court papers ASAP so i wouldn't be held in contempt of court and miss a court date, but if i paid them x amount of dollars they could stop the proceedings, i checked with the local courts and no filings or complaints, imagine that. when i spoke with the "process servor" he had no idea what court they were filed in and didn't know what court he picked the papers at. this a scam and i filed a complaint with IC3.gov (its a branch of the FBI)
- Kimberly MorrisStop calling my phone!!!!!!
- Caller: Coin Tray Services
- Call type: Debt collector
- Tracey JacksonStop calling my phones!
- Caller: Coin Tray Services
- Call type: Debt collector
- Diane| 4 repliesAn URGENT message popped up on my computer claiming that I have a Trojan virus. It looks just like a Norton site but I am suspicious. The number I am supposed to call is 1-877-286-0406. Think I will check with Norton before I do so.
- Cheri Erhart replies to Diane| 1 replySame thing happened to me today. I called the number and said that my ISP was running a check and found the virus. It would cost me money to fix the problem. I hung up.......
Very suspicious. - Cheri Erhart replies to Cheri Erhartfurther investigation - norton antivirus doesn't even offer a Mac version so that reinforces the scam factor now.
Although safari was locked up, I was able to click on the apple icon and use the force quit option. - DanI got the same message that I have a Trojan Virus and that they are Norton. I called and got an middle eastern sounding guy that wanted to link to my computer. I hung up right away.
- Caller: Norton
- pansy| 3 repliesShowed up on my computer screen as Microsoft. Looked legit so I clicked on. They told me I had 5,712 viruses and they could fix it. The male and female both had middle eastern sounding accents. They were able to link into my computer. They insisted I buy 1 of 3 security systems and wanted the money now. They gave me nothing but phony proof that they were actually Microsoft. I told them I wanted to check before I gave them my credit card number and I got off line. They never called or showed up my computer again. My computer tech checked the info still on my screen and said it was a scam to get money.
- Alex Martin| 3 replieshelp me i dont know what to do a guy named bruce toboya called can anyone help me
- Caller: windows
- alex replies to pansyi have that same problem i didnt give him any information am i okay
- Tamianth replies to Alex Martin| 2 repliesIf you did not give them access to your computer, then your ok! If you did, then follow Slims steps below. Also if you gave them DC or CC info, file fraud fast. If they accessed - they got all your information such as banks, passwords etc. Never keep this info on your computer, save it to a USB device.
With thanks to Slim--registered user here:
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 spam/email your soon-to-be ex-friends)
• Copied any financial data or passwords they could find
• Compromised your 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.
NOTE:
If your computer set a "Restore Point" while it was infected, any "System Restore" you make will re-infect your computer. Suggest you delete any potentially infected restore points and avoid setting such restore points until after your computer has been thoroughly cleaned!
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, or cause popups from websites to tell them their computers need fixing!
Some scammers even have websites.
Read the info at these links.
http://news.softpedia.com/news/Cold-Call-Tech ... on-150170.shtml
http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/0346-tech-support-scams
Lesson:
If your computer needs fixing, bring it to a local repair shop
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. - Tammy replies to Diane| 1 replyI just paid $400 for a computer issues. I think I was scammed, esp after seeing it was a law firm #
- MJG replies to TammyHow did you pay them??? File a fraudulent use charge against them with the credit card company or bank..
- mark replies to Tamianth| 1 replyi don't know what u guys all talking about my computer was fixed by them when i had a virus issue .. then my computer was fine when i ever i hv a problem i call them and they fix
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