Got a call from this number by a man with an accent like he was from India. He claimed to be from the "windows department" and needed to speak to the computer owner. He would answer any questions and insisted on getting information from me to verify that I'm the computer owner. As soon as I mentioned that I talked to him a few days ago and that I had asked him not to call me any more he quickly hung up. The caller ID said Juan Banuelos and the number is from the Laredo, TX area. This same person called me from 412-937-0894 with the same line trying to get information from me.
I have gotten numerous calls from this number-7 calls today between 7 am and 7 14. Ihave goten numerous calls from this area code purporting to be from Microsoft and a supposed problem with my computer. When I call the number I get amessage that it is not a working number. I am sure this a scam. One of my sons in another town is getting the same kind of calls.I have arecord of the other numbers from this area code. It has been going on for almost two months.
Just got an 11 p.m. call from these Calcutta criminals.
"Jordan" said that he was calling from "Microsoft Technical Department" about "error messages" from my computer.
You know that these cretins are full of tatti; LINUX computers don't send out WinDoZe error messages!
See the page Hindi Bad Words and your Hindi can be better than their English. ("Tatti" is near the top of the list.)
http://www.hindilearner.com/hindi_bad_words.html
I didn't touch my Linux computer or its keyboard but, when he asked what I saw when I (supposedly) "pressed WinDoZe-R", I made up "ERROR 187: Haraami" and spelled it out for him. (Look it up on the Hindi Bad Words page :) ).
The poor, sensitive, Bombay-ba$7ard must have been offended. After spelling out the "error message" a second time, he hung up on me.
I never got to ask him how he was getting WinDoZe error messages from my Linux computer.... :)
Have that "Hindi Bad Words" bookmarked on your tool-bar or close at hand; these cretinous crim's love to be sworn at in their native language.