Someone named "Vincent" said he was calling from Disney about my recent visit online (within the last 6 months) about something I supposedly entered. He called me by my first name and knew the day I was born, but he didn't say the year. I don't recall going on Disney's website recently let alone entering any contest of any sort. Not sure if it was legit or not. He was hard to understand, so I wasn't quite sure what he was saying.
Someone named "Vincent" said he was calling from Disney about my recent visit online (within the last 6 months) about something I supposedly entered. He called me by my first name and knew the day I was born, but he didn't say the year. I don't recall going on Disney's website recently let alone entering any contest of any sort. Not sure if it was legit or not. He was hard to understand, so I wasn't quite sure what he was saying.
This is a fraud campaign currently active in Canada using a series of Iristel VOIP numbers. The objective is to obtain your credit card number and drain your account.
If you attempt to "opt out" your number will be confirmed as live and added to a suckers list for repeated future calls.
It's not from Canada. Since the invention of voip calls can come from anywhere. Nigeria, for example. Just because the caller ID says one thing, you should never give out personal information on a call you did not make. Call numbers from the phone book, statements, back of credit card.
This is a fraud campaign currently active in Canada using a series of Iristel VOIP numbers. The objective is to obtain your credit card number and drain your account.
If you attempt to "opt out" your number will be confirmed as live and added to a suckers list for repeated future calls.