888-514-1650
888 area code:
Toll-free
Read comments below about 8885141650. Report unwanted calls to help identify who is using this phone number.
- CelticDragon replies to PETER PARKERSo if all comments on here are lies, then yours is as well. That means the rest of us are telling the truth!
- MJG replies to NANCY BROOKSCap lock stuck, Nancy?? or Peter, or shill???
- MJG replies to PETER PARKERunlike your "honest" comment????????????????????
- Tamianth replies to WillowCome into my parlor said the spider to the fly -- well, we all know what happens there! No difference between this particular "Spidey" aka Brown Recluse getting into someone's computer and taking a bite out of it then luring one into a web for dinner!
- Tamianth replies to NANCY BROOKSAt least use a translator - you might get something half way's right - the spelling that is..
- Tamianth replies to ETHAN HUNT| 1 replyReally? How about posting a Name and legal Address for this company? How about a web site?
- yef replies to ETHAN HUNTYes, scammers DO post your type of comment. That's because you are the scammer. Duh.
- yef replies to NANCY BROOKSThree scammy posts in the span of 7 minutes. All caps, all illiterate. Thank you for proving that this company is a bunch of illiterate criminals.
- darkshado replies to ETHAN HUNTYour mission, Ethan, should you decide to accept it, is to GTFO.
Your credibility will self-destruct in 5 seconds... - eddy joeThere is a website for an Esupport-live.com registered through Godaddy.com "domains by proxy" anonymizer service, created 2/12/2013. The page does show 888-514-1650 as a contact number, so I guess that's them. http://www.whois.com/whois/esupport-live.com
The website has no real identifying info as to who is behind it and the grammar borders on the comical: "Our try is to reach complete solution with utmost perfection." http://esupport-live.com/services.php Page links for "Terms of Use", "Privacy Policy" and "Disclaimer" are dead ends.
Why go further; obvious crooks. - pierreIndicated my computer was in danger of geting virus Heavy accent when asked him where he was he indicated that he was in NY asked for his phone # so I could call him he gave me 1888 514 1650 when I asked him how many computers I had he indicated he did not know I told him that I did not own a computer and he hung up.
Why cant phone companies stop this BS.NSA should be able to controll this. - Berlinda Dunbar-Nye| 1 replyMy dad received a call from "Microsoft" yesterday. He was told he had a virus and they were doing follow up. My mother walked in the room as he was giving out passwords and account user names. He'd already allowed them to tunnel into his pc. It was Microsoft after all. He finally got suspicious and she heard him say "No, I don't do online banking......Why do you need to know that?" Well of course, so they could charge him 149.00 to fix his computer. He called them back after he realized that his pc is useless for now, all of his passwords are changed. He can't access anything. He demanded they return his pc to the state it was in prior to their call. They were quite brazen offering to do so at a price, now raised to 179.00!!!
They literally highjacked my dad's pc and digital life and are ransoming it quite openly and confidently.
Sadly this is the 4th time (various 800 #'s, not sure if the companies are linked or there are really that many a****holes out there that prey on vulnerable, usually elderly people, tech savy enough to use a pc for fun and communication, but too trusting when it comes to security)
My dad is 78. He likes to chat about boxing and music, he likes to email old friends and play facebook bingo. I'm worried that might be the weak link, his facebook security isn't high enough? maybe there's too much personal information showing. I just don't know how he's getting phone calls and popups from these people. I have restored his computer so many times I could do it in my sleep practically. Even ran the xxxxoooo sort of thing to really clear his harddrive at one point. I'm also worried that my family is networked through the same router. It seems like since my dad allowed this nefarious black hearted souless bottom dweller was allowed to tunnel into my dad's machine, they would have acess to any of the other computers in the home network? I know when it happened last summer (the tunneler was aka Moonbeam......) I ran into a number of issues with my own user accounts and passwords, being part of their network at the time.
It's the day before Christmas eve. I have the new pc my mother bought him for Christmas waiting for me to get all the updates etc done today so it will be rip roaring ready to go when he finds it under my tree tomorrow night. Now I need to reset his passwords. My concern is.........if they have his user name/s, can't they just come behind me and change them again? Ok, so change user names/email address.............but I believe that facebook doesn't allow a user name change, you have to start a whole new profile? Is there a chance they have infiltered my mother and sister's pc's? Even if his is pristine they could just go back and forth unless all of them are restored? Could they have changed the firmware on the modem/router (I know it's possible) but likely? Is this overworry?
Any advice or ideas would be most welcome. My family celebrates our Christmas gathering tomorrow night. I'm hosting. I want my dad to be able to open his gift with glee, not worried or frustrated he can't use it.
Merry Holidays. I truly wish there were a way to rid the world of these demons. It's just so mean spirited, I can't imagine making a quick buck would ever be worth losing your soul and humanity.- Caller: 1-888-514-1650
- jim/wiz1heavy india accent..."hello, I am (name) calling from technical-e support about your windows based computer"
I asked him what his name was again and what company. He said it was a technical support company for windows, calling about a problem. I told him I did not have any computer problems and did not contact anyone.
I then asked "is this one of those scams I'm supposed to report? Are you a scammer?" The person calling turned away from mic and said "he asked...(then back in mic)Yes, I am". So, I told him I will report he is calling phones on do not call list to scam people, good bye.- Caller: Technical-E Support
- Call type: Prank
- PaulThe guy just called here. He said he wanted to know if I had any pics of my kids on the computer cause they weren't safe. Then he asked me how old my son was and asked if we could make a trade. This guy is a child molester!
- Caller: Child Molester
- Richard P.| 1 replyI too got this call and when I tried to get information regarding the caller (Robin) and the company he worked for he hung up very quickly. The Indian accent was very heavy and it was hard to understand him. Has got to be a scam!
- Caller: "Tech Support"
- Tamianth replies to Richard P.It is!
The only persons who should be touching your computer is you, your manufacturer, Real Windows support that you have called and/or maybe a real live tech you see face to face!
http://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases ... rt-refund-scams
http://consumerist.com/2014/01/03/that-guy-on ... ably-a-scammer/
http://www.microsoft.com/security/online-privacy/avoid-phone-scams.aspx
http://news.softpedia.com/news/Cold-Call-Tech ... on-150170.shtml
http://www.ftc.gov/opa/2012/10/pecon.shtm
http://www.scamwatch.gov.au/content/index.phtml/itemId/989316
http://www.net-security.org/secworld.php?id=13376 - Ray GReceived call from 202-204-04 (balance of number not listed). Indian accent. Claimed to be from HP support. Wanted access to my computer to remove "infected" files. Said HP was helping me because I was an HP customer and Microsoft would not provide support which is why HP was stepping in to solve Microsoft software problem. Would not provide further info to substantiate who he was. Asked him repeatedly. Gave vague answers. Asked him to identify nature of my last contacts with HP to substantiate his identity. He said that he could not do that as it would require going through millions of files. I asked for confirmatory e-mail for verification of his identity. Said would take too much time, which is why HP was calling me directly. Instead told me to call 888-514-1650 while he stayed on line and not to hang up on him. I hung up and went on Net to find info about the number and reached this site. I have both mechanical and paid software firewalls. THIS IS AN OBVIOUS FRAUD. VAGUENESS AND WANDERING CONVERSATION THE OBVIOUS CLUE.
- Caller: Purportdly HP but obvious fake
- Hannan replies to T| 4 repliesSame case happen to me and they all are Indian accent n said based on valley cottage in n.york state.
Samet toll no.1-888-514-1650.
Microsoft should look into this matter seriously as they are claiming to work for Microsoft windows. - CathyThey just called here - heavy indian accent
stating e-support live windows tech dept for window users
became very frustrated when I questioned him
asked for the ph no so I could call back and verify
he gave me a name : Simon and an employee no MSW10309
google the no instead and came upon this post - peter philips| 5 repliesyou people are foolish...thats a reason you are getting this call...indians are always smart....
- Caller: 1 stop
- Call type: Prank
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