This was an autobot claiming it was my last chance to lower my credit card interest rate. I hit 1 to speak to them, and asked for their legal company name -- they immediately terminated the call. That sequence breaks two federal laws and a California state law.
I just got an automated phone call from someone identifying as Credit Card Services. They said that nothing was wrong with my credit card, but that I qualified for a lower interest rate of 6.x percent. THIS IS A SCAM to get you to give them your credit card info as well as other personal information. DO NOT PRESS 1 to talk with their representative. DO NOT PRESS 2 to discontinue receiving calls from them. JUST HANG UP. Pressing either number just encourages them. The phone number was 201-892-5025.
I've had 3 credit cards compromised in the past month, 3 different banks. I don't use cards in retail stores, only on line and I have Norton security and microsoft malware security but obviously I've been hacked. Now I'm getting unending merchant services and other scam credit card companies calls like these calls which of course I never answer. It's a disruptive, terrible waste of time and resources being forced day in and day out to look up 10-20 calls per day from scammers. I've been spoofed , recently, too - my email sent me an email and evidently I've also called myself from home from my own number - which is completely impossible. I haven't answered the phone in a decade and resent that i've been put into this position. I called Verizon today and demanded a new modem becuase there is a breach and I'm positive that it's due to a 2009, [***] DSL wireless modem provided by Verizon w/only WEP security back in 2009.
Sorry to tell you but WEP was well-known before 2009 to be easily hacked.
Whoever supplied you with that wireless modem ripped you off; it should have been reset and WPA/2 security activated.
If your computer is compromised by malware, there is no modem that can protect you.
You need to research how to protect your equipment and your online access to bank accounts, etc.
The "solutions" are not simple.