Call cold

Similar Questions

• a at - he called cold summer by a farm called get EasyTech? They are fake?

  This company is cold calling on a regular basis, claiming to want to solve a problem with my PC files. I'm suspicious!

  I was called on August 8 and got loads of "Waffle" on my computer protection. Sounded like usual to pay for the unwanted service scam. Looked them up and found a block of flats in Birmingham. It is doubtful that they comply with the telephone preference service will continue to be a nuisance.
  18 MELVILLE HALL HOLLY ROAD, EDGBASTON, BIRMINGHAMCo Reg No. 07911422
  ENGLAND
  B16 9NJ
  

  Phone: 020 3519 3389
  Phone: 02903 74280
  web: www.geteasytech.com

  Legal notice

  Date of incorporation: 16 Jan 12

  6 months of age
  Year-end: 31 Jan
  Capital: £1.00

• Call cold Microsoft TechnicalSupport

  A call center, which would have been the Support technique Microsoft, called me repeatedly telling me that my computer is infected with a virus that none of the antivirus software can detect.  The phone number on my caller ID was a few random digit - not a phone number. When I told him that I didn't believe that he was from Microsoft, it gave me the 213-261-7441 number and asked me to check it out and reminder. The first time I got this call, the appellant wanted to show me the errors in my error log and fix the problem by using a third-party chat download that also allow remote access to my desktop computer.  He could not correctly identify my version of windows, claiming that its error reports do not include this information and then told me that I had XP - WRONG! My understanding is that Windows error reports include the version as well as the nature of the error information and Microsoft call only if the contact was initiated by a user, either by phone or through via the Microsoft Web site. The persistence of these calls is ridiculous

  It's a SCAM.

  Their contempt.

  Thanks for posting.

  See you soon.

  Mick Murphy - Microsoft partner

• Call cold "ITSolutions" want to fix my computer. is it legitimate?

  I just got a phone call from someone with an Indian accent saying, he was with the COMPUTER Solutions and he knew of Microsoft that my computer was slow to start, and that he would help me fix. He asked me to go to a Web site www.ESUP.ME to fix it. I don't have confidence in him and hung up.

  Is - is this legitimate?

  Hello

  It's a scam.

  Microsoft does not contact you unless YOU have made prior arrangements with them to do.

  There is an article in the link I'm you provide at the end of this one

  Read this Information from Microsoft:

  "Avoid scams to phone for tech support.

  http://www.Microsoft.com/security/online-privacy/avoid-phone-scams.aspx

  Don't be fooled of unsolicited calls. Don't provide personal information.

  Here are some of the organizations that cyber criminals claim to come:

  • Helpdesk Windows

  • Windows repair center

  • Microsoft technical support

  • Microsoft technical support

  • Windows Support Group Technical Department

  • Microsoft Research and Development Team (team of Microsoft R & D)

  Either these so-called "Microsoft" Tech companies want to sell you a worthless software, or remote access to your computer to try to steal your credit card and bank information and also achieve an identity theft on you.

  We have all the errors and warnings in our Event Viewer

  If you gave them remote access and you do Internet banking, contact your bank, explain, and change passwords.

  If you use your online credit card, cancel and get a new one issued to you.

  And the only way that willl you know that you are free to them is to backup your data and do a clean install of your operating system.

  See you soon.

• Call cold Advance Windows Care PC Helpdesk - Bona Fide?

  I received a phone call from PC Help Desk, Advance Windows care explaining that they know my system has a problem and that they got my information from my record of Microsoft.  With the help of windows R Eric showed me the warning and sign on eventvwr and msconfig error and provided a number of cmd and Assoc.  He wants access to my laptop in order to analyze the issues that prevented several items from Microsoft (shown on the entry in msconfig).  I have AVAST protection (running), but he suggested will not sort out all the problems already on the computer and that I should have Norton or McAfee instead.

  I'm no IT competent (other than being able to use the software), but this call was not asked.  It of a real call and do I need to allow access to the laptop to identify the problem.  Thank you

  On Friday, March 9, 2012 11:39:50 + 0000, PercyMilo wrote:

  I received a phone call from PC Help Desk, Advance Windows care explaining that they know my system has a problem and that they got my information from my record of Microsoft.  With the help of windows R Eric showed me the warning and sign on eventvwr and msconfig error and provided a number of cmd and Assoc.  He wants access to my laptop in order to analyze the issues that prevented several items from Microsoft (shown on the entry in msconfig).  I have AVAST protection (running), but he suggested will not sort out all the problems already on the computer and that I should have Norton or McAfee instead.

  I'm no IT competent (other than being able to use the software), but this call was not asked.  It of a real call and do I need to allow access to the laptop to identify the problem.  Thank you

  This is a scam and that is becoming more and more common lately. But
  worse, if you leave them in your computer, which knows what losses are that they
  done there, or what confidential information they stole.

  So if you have done so, I highly recommend that you do both of the following
  immediately:

  1 do a clean reinstall of Windows.
  2. change all of your passwords, especially banks or other
  financial sites.

  Ken Blake, Microsoft MVP

• Windows cold call scam

  Hi, my father received a call cold scam Windows today.  He didn't know it was a scam until the appellant began asking for passwords.  Fortunately, he then realized something was wrong and stopped the call.  However he did make a few changes to its settings notebook by the appellant of cold.  I'll watch his computer in a day or two to check it out to the wire.  It is Windows Vista.  I'll run the usual antivrus and malware checks.  Can someone advise other checks I can do?  I can't reload Windows because it's a Dell machine with pre-installed software.

  Thanks in advance.

  Mike D

  Hello

  LogMeIn is a serious company that provides software to use for remote access.

  Even computer makers and telecommunications companies use.

  But scammers can use also.

  It is NOT for lack of society.

  «I thought that I have to uninstall it.»

  Anti-Malware programs normally not remedy this situation that you are in.

  It is not a malware infection that you deal with.

  He comes to the notice if you gave them remote access.

  If you gave them remote access and you do Internet banking, contact your bank, explain, and change passwords.

  If you use your online credit card, cancel and get a new one issued to you.

  And the only way that willl you know that you are free to them is to backup your data and do a clean install of your operating system.

  You say you have a Dell.

  Tips for the resettlement of Dell for the use of their recovery Partition to reinstall Vista back to factory settings.

  http://support.dell.com/support/topics/global.aspx/support/kcs/document?c=us&l=en&s=gen&docid=DSN_336966&isLegacy=true.

  See you soon.

• A person of so-called security from Microsoft called and said my firewall did not work and had an ID # and asked me to do certain things is - this legitimate?

  A person supposed to be Microsoft called and said my Firewall Security Center was not working and had an ID # they said was my ID of computers that he read out to me and that I have no idea whether or not this is the ID.  They wanted me to be in front of my computer and asked me to do things and wouldn't continue until I started, I started to do what they asked which of course I did NOT! I requested a call back number, and that's what he gave me:
  1 855-731-4936 and his name was Fred Watson, was not American speaking, very strong foreign accent.
  Is - is this legitimate?

  Its a scam.  A well known and long-lasting.  Microsoft will never ask you for personal information (they already have them) and you never call cold.  Nor do they send messages of anti virus - and they do not have to connect to your machine.  NEVER allow anyone to connect remotely to your machine.

  They are the partners who do this nor Microsoft does not only

  See below for additional information on this topic and what to do and how Microsoft works:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/security/online-privacy/msName.aspx
  http://www.Microsoft.com/security/online-privacy/phishing-scams.aspx

• I think I got several phony calls claiming that my computer is infected with spyware.

  I think I got several phony calls claiming that my computer is infected with spyware. They said that they were connected with Windows, so I asked if they were Microsoft and they said that no Microsoft would not call me. Wouldn't be a darn good Microsoft. The guy was Indian or Pakistani and wouldn't give me a company name, no matter how many times I asked.

  They said they received reports from my computer it has been infected. The last call I let them go through their process to prove to myself that my computer has been infected. They told me to go to the event viewer, logs of windows, applications and said there will be errors and warnings there.

  It was proof that he was infected and that they wanted to give me their approval to scan my computer so their 'Microsoft engineers' can solve the problem with Windows tools. At this point, after 20 minutes, I denied their access to the computer and hung up that it had no proof that I was worried. One of our friends had the same call on fixing Windows sound, she had an Apple Mac, I would have liked to see their difficulty its version of Windows.

  I have 3 questions for this and they are: -.

  1 can. anyone if your computer is infected using the event viewer?

  2 can they tell if she is infected when the computer has a firewall and is also behind a router with a firewall?

  3. I would be right in thinking that there is another form of the scam fake phone call?

  1. If possible, get the errors or warnings in the event viewer is quite common, but say you have a virus just based on that, it's simply stupid.

  2. they do what is called call cold. They call every phone # in the phone book and say "your computer is infected" even if you do not, Yes, it's a scam and yes they are stupid.

  3. Yes. The only way they would be able to tell if your computer has a virus would be if they had access to it, and if they have BEEN with microsoft, which is not, it would be a breach of privacy.

• Received unsolicited support phone call

  Original title: HelpandSupport4PC

  I had a phone call cold from what precedes this morning regarding the security of Windows and malware. They wanted me to controls and then give them access to my computer, which I refused. They had a Web site to view and claimed to be the official support of Microsoft Windows and technical Division and they called each Windows user recorded in what concerns the malware windows security will not impede. They knew my name as well. Everyone knows these people? They are authentic? I am very wary of people call cold, especially when they ask for permission to access your computer. Phone number, they gave me was 020 81 04 99 38 and the shift supervisor was a Mr Michael Lamb. Anyone else been contacted by them?

  Microsoft is not contact people like that. It was a wrong call. Contact your local authorities to declare this appeal of fraud. If this post answers your question, click mark as answer .

• Microsoft called ever on the phone to ask why computer is not be updated?

  Hello today I received a phone call on my land line. The person told me that she was calling from Microsoft, and she wanted to know why I have not been keeping with updates from Microsoft. I said excuse me and she again. Then she told me to just turn on your computer, and I will walk you through it. I have windows 7 and I for analysis and automatic updates. I asked for her phone number and she gave me a. I'm still learning about comp., I got afraid to call # to be honest. I posted questions before and everyone has always been very helpful. If anyone has the time will you answer thanks in advance... DDone242

  Hello today I received a phone call on my land line. The person told me that she was calling from Microsoft, and she wanted to know why I have not been keeping with updates from Microsoft. I said excuse me and she again. Then she told me to just turn on your computer, and I will walk you through it. I have windows 7 and I for analysis and automatic updates. I asked for her phone number and she gave me a. I'm still learning about comp., I got afraid to call # to be honest. I posted questions before and everyone has always been very helpful. If anyone has the time will you answer thanks in advance... DDone242

  Hello

  It is a scam.

  Microsoft does not call cold somebody like that.

  The only time where trust you a computer support call is if you call first then.

  Concerning

• Someone called saying they were Microsoft and say that our computer has been hacked

  Don't know how to do this. Don't know what to believe. I cut the person. Is it possible to contact Microsoft and ask about it?

  HD

  Its a scam.  A well known and long-lasting.  Microsoft will never ask you for personal information (they already have them) and you never call cold.  Nor do they send messages of anti virus-

  They are the partners who do this nor Microsoft does not only

  See below for additional information on this topic and what to do and how Microsoft works:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/security/online-privacy/msName.aspx
  http://www.Microsoft.com/security/online-privacy/phishing-scams.aspx

• buffer from cold in DBC

  Hi friends,
  
  documentation, I read the following
  
  A cold buffer is a buffer that has not been used recently by the LRU algorithm
  
  Also from following link
  
  http://www.adp-GmbH.ch/ora/concepts/cache.html
  
  Cold and hot area
  + LRU of each pool is divided into a hot area and a cold area. Accordingly, with the hot area, tampons are tampons hot (and buffers in the cold are are called cold buffers). By default, 50% of the stamps are part of the cold zone and the other 50% belong to the hot zone. This behavior can be changed with dbpercent_hot_default (for the default pool) dbpercent_hot_recycle (for the recycling pool) and dbpercent_hot_keep (for the pool of Dungeon). A db newly block reading will be inserted between the cold and the hot area such that it belongs to the hot zone. This is called midpoint insertion. However, this is true only for the single block readings, readings of multi block will be placed after the LRU. +
  
  I just want to know is cold buffer is also a dirty buffer? because DBWR write only dirty buffers to datafiles.right?
  
  Please explain in detail
  
  Thanks in advance.

  I would not recommend this kind of detail from external sites. These details are very complex and as long as the source is not guaranteed to be credible, there are complete chances you have read/understood is either completely wrong / changed.

  There is a cold end in the buffer cache, also known as the LRU end of the bound LRU list. The parameter dbpercent_hot_default, supports the buffers to be allocated in the list, by the ratio of 50 / 50%. Oracle changed the algorithm of 816 I guess where they started with the algorithm of insertion of the median value rather than putting pads on the MRU point also like before 816. Buffers whose touch count is less than or is equal to 2, if not used, is introduced into the end of the LRU and if not always accessible, will be thrown.

  I don't think that this statement of yours, cold dirty buffers is in fact correct. Dirty buffers are kept in another list, LRU-W(dirty/write list) hence DBWR empty them. How do correlate you the end of Sales pads with cold buffers? If you can explain that, maybe the explanation can be more elaborative.

  Finally, if you want to see this in 'action', check this presentation of Julian Dyke
  www.juliandyke.com/Presentations/LogicalIO.ppt

  HTH
  Aman...

• bad customer service

  
  

  @snoop46241 Contact us only a customer if it is time to renew their support of contract or if they asked for technical support. According to your file, we do not find a contract or application.

  We never call cold. Looks like you have been scammed.

• Repair of cracked palmrest

  I have this small filamentous on my T500 just above crack of the mic Jack - what should I do?

  I don't want to get fat

  Well I used this great product called cold welding - put down relatively important of it - then covered with tape and quickly replace the palm rest (so take the form)

  Here is the result:

  http://ImageShack.us/f/39/dsc00830h.jpg/

  from what I saw inside the Strip, the glue is quite thick - maybe 1 mm

  After you apply pressure to the palmrest to this very spot, I could not find the crack

• Y "Smart Solution" or "helpandsupport4pc" registered Microsoft partner?

  I have been cold-called at home by a company called smart, which claims to be working on behalf of Microsoft and who wish to help with technical problems with my computer. I have not reported any problems, but they insisted to guide me through a process to connect to their tech support. I have not yet done, but would like to know if this is a genuine request for a good reputation, Microsoft registered partner?

  Hi Andy

  It's an old scam.

  Microsoft does not make and that they do not cooperate with another company that makes this type of call cold.

  These people are interested in getting your private information. If you allow them to connect to your computer, they will steal your identity.

  Concerning