Hey everyone! This video is a video I've been meaning to make for sometime, in this video, we go over some of the common tech support scammer tactics that I see the most used. It's a little long but I tried to explain things the best I could. I also, talked about what to do if you were scammed. I was originally going to make it a separate video but it just all fell into place, what can I say... (If you are looking to watch that part, skip to 25:10) ----------------------------------------­----------------------------------------­------------------------- Our website: https://stopphonescammers.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stopphonescmmrs/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/StopPhoneScammr ———————————————————————————————————– ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C8aZfYK2F7U

This company called me back and the stupid scammer wanted to "crash" my computer for wasting his time. Once he couldn't get connected he gave up, and tried to make me syskey my own computer. He isn't the brightest bulb in the pack. ----------------------------------------­----------------------------------------­------------------------- Our website: http://stopphonescammers.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stopphonescmmrs/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/StopPhoneScammr ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G57sJOh-sC8

Pre Description: We going to be calling tech support scammers live! ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DM97kwMF8g

June 26th, 2017, I called a toll-free number (877-219-8684) that had a spam listing on Google claiming to be Gmail Tech Support, Kindle Support, Cricket Support, Norton Support, you name it they probably used it. So once I called this company, I stated that there was a message on my screen that said system alert. As expected, the scammer wanted to connect to my machine and "diagnose" the issue. He had me go to the GoToAssist website and download their software so he could connect to my machine over the internet. Once connected, he performed many of the common tech support scamming tactics such as running the tree command in CMD and writing out that I have a virus, lying about the logs in event viewer claiming they are all viruses, lying about the Performance tab in task manager claiming the CPU section had was my network utilization. So on and so forth. After all this he wanted to charge me a whopping $599.99 for fake services I didn't need and for problems I didn't have. Date of Scam: 6/26/17 Information I have on this company: The people I talked to: (These are their fake names) Mark Smith (The First Guy) Second Guy Unknown ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4kXsNIxI1E