GeekBuddy, complete a SCAM!

Similar Questions

• Virus: Trojan: change DNS

  Hey,.

  I have a virus on my computer, I need help to remove it.
  It's a DNS changer.

  ID's include:
  NET - Worm.Win32.DipNot.D
  Backdoor.Win32.Kbot
  Rootkit.Win32.Agent.pp
  Trojan.Win32.Agent

  Will it be possible to remove it and how? I keep getting pop-up messages _ or the desktop icons.
  Please help :(
  ~ K

  Use the following link to download a free Microsoft tool called as Microsoft Security Essentials
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/products/security-essentials and run a complete system scam

  Microsoft Security Essentials instant-
  

• BlackBerry smartphones "BOLD" Pocket box, $34.99 & $69.99 even point!

  I had a "BOLD" for two months.  I ordered a case of pocket of the ShopBlackberry of the site about six weeks ago and paid $34,99 + S & H.  I never really liked because leather was stiff and never really properly fit and it was difficult to take the phone out.  I had previous cases of ShopBlackberry for my beads that excellent adjustment and felt something was wrong.  I called Globalware Solutions, supplier for ShopBlackberry, and the gentleman in India suggested I return it and gave me an RMA to do.  Then, I ordered a Premium Pocket Holster for $69.99 in the hope that it could solve my adjustment and problems of quality of leather.  I did not return the first case yet.  I received the case $69.99 two days ago.  To my complete surprise, the two cases are IDENTICAL!  I called Globalware Solutions to ask Kate, whose name was on the shipping label if maybe there was a mistake, she did not return my call.

  I called the number of the media again and spoke to the India and received another RMA #!

  I bought ShopBlackberry before and was very happy.  It was a serious mistake, or complete a scam.  Everyone has a similar experience?

  I'm in Southern California.  I searched all over the AT & T store, nothing in the case of slide - in Pocket.  I'll check Best Buy.  Thank you!

• Phone scam Telling me My P.C.Is completely infected...

  Original title: phone scam Telling me My P.C.Is completely infected... THEY even CALLED me ONCE!

  I received another call phone yesterday\telling me... Your computer is INFECTED evil!  didn't everyone looked in these

  fake-call yet?

  Hi RodgerMorrison,

  These calls are a scam; For more information, see the article.

  http://www.Microsoft.com/security/default.aspx

• I paid to be a member of the Adobe every month, and I just noticed that I can not download a complete version of all creative products only a trial... This was never the case! Can someone explain please why this seems to be a scam?

  Hello world

  For years I had to pay a subscription for Adobe Creative cloud that allowed me to use all Adobe products. Recently, I have noticed that I am only allowed to upoad a trial version of Adobe not a full version which was the case before.

  so I'm not sure what I pay for every month...

  Someone at - it from Adobe can give me an answer to this, because it seems to me that I throw my money out the window.

  Thank you

  Concerning

  Paulina

  Hello

  Please refer to the steps below: -.

  First of all, disconnect, then back into creative cloud, using adobe id to pay for your subscription.

  https://helpx.Adobe.com/creative-cloud/help/sign-in-out-activate-apps.html

  Then, if you launch any product of CC 2015 and the pop up still shows a trial message window, please check this link for the resolution:

  https://helpx.Adobe.com/manage-account-membership/CC-reverts-to-trial.html

• I've been on Google Chrome and a website and suddenly got a message that blocks Chrome completely. Does anyone know what is rundll.32exe?

  My Google Chrome has suddenly stopped working and I got a message from zz - mcure.in telling me that my Apple computer has been blocked and call Apple to 1-855-686-7867 to restore my computer. I didn't think it was a legitimate number so has not called. I cannot leave Google Chrome nor can I shut down my computer. Everything is frozen. However, I am able to connect to other programs as well as Safari. Maybe, I had a virus even though I am running Avast and it did not pick up. Can someone help with this problem?

  Thank you

  Anthony

  It is a SCAM!  By calling do not, you have made the right choice.  Delete history in Chrome and you should be OK.

  Also remove AVAST.  AV for Macs are completely non-essential and can do more harm than good.  Please read this:

  https://discussions.Apple.com/docs/doc-8841

  Ciao.

• Constantly flooded with pop up / phishing scam messages!

  Hi, I was wondering if someone could help. For the past 2 weeks I've been flooded with boring jump - rises from the constant / phishing scams "congratulations you have won..." "on my iPhone and an iPad 2! It has gotten to the point now where I can't use any of these devices! as soon as I use safari, google chrome, most apps for example BBC News, BBC sport, etc... It automatically goes to the prize / competition messages and can't click on them. I was not on all questionable websites, just news and sports that I used for years, starting by it seemed to be only BBC sport app but then quickly spread to all! It seems also occur just after I did the last software update, do not know if this is related to the problem?

  So far, I have:

  • Removed from web history (several times)
  • Completely erased and reset all devices and set up as a new iPad / iPhone.
  • Created a new Apple ID, incase it was related to my original account.
  • Make sure blocker made in the settings.
  • Been in the apple store for help twice, they just did what I had already done. He seemed to disappear when in the Apple store, but as soon as I got home n used them once again, he was back!
  • I tried installing apps blocker, but they did not work, and most are not comparable with iPads.
  • Messaged Apple on the Live Chat, but they did not help, just what I had already done before.

  I'm completely lost what to do next.

  If anyone has any suggestions on how to get rid of these horrible annoying messages / pop - ups, I would be very grateful.

  Thank you

  Hello

  Maybe isn't your iPad is the problem but your router.

  Mac Safe / how to handle a pirate router

• Found lost iPhone scam

  My daughter dropped her Iphone earlier. The phone is locked with a 4 digit code.

  The sim card and the phone (its IMEI) reported stolen and are blocked by the operator.

  A few weeks back it started to receive text messages that her lost phone had been found and she was invited to follow a link. A link that leads to a phishing site. She didn't click here.

  These days she's been doing e-mail messages saying the same thing: his lost phone have found strange links.

  Text messages, I can understand because they can found his phone number of the sim card (she got a new sim card to the operator using the same number today), but how can they know his email? His AppleID?

  It makes me really worried if they managed to get to the phone somehow.

  The phone as reported as stolen to the Police

  The phone is blocked and locked by the operator

  The phone has been defined as lost and we also click content thingie erase icloud (not sure that it worked well)

  We changed all the passwords (AppleID, e-mail, etc.)

  The phone has been removed completely to iCloud

  Is there something else we should / can do? Can stop us these scam messages to enter?

  If, during the period between when the phone has been lost/stolen and you reported, the unbelievers could use Siri to find information. If Siri were not off on the lock screen, what they should have done is call Siri and ask the phone belonged to. If your daughter kept its own information of contact in the phone, as do many people, they could have accessed.

  It seems that if you took all the right steps. There is really no way to prevent people to continue to send you emails scam. Treat them as you would any other spam.

  Good luck.

• I gave remote access to a scam.  What should I do?

  I was on my computer when I got a message saying that my computer has a virus.  I couldn't use the mouse, or close the session.  My system froze.  I was told to call the number on the screen.  When I did I gave them remote access.  Pretty quickly, I knew it was a scam but they dial for a few minutes.  Should I be worried?  The scam was supported IT Aspire.

  Completely erase your hard drive and he re-partition. Reinstall a new copy of OS X. change all of your passwords. Report it to your banks and credit card companies. You can just for the re - issue new credit cards.

  A good rule to follow: If you don't know what is on the other end of a web link, then don't click it. There is no real viruses affecting a Mac, as update you OS X means that you should go to El Capitan to protect against the latest RansomWare - KeRanger.

  Identify the fraudulent email 'phishing '.

  Beware of the local browser Tech Support, Phishing scams

  Remove the browser pop up problems

  Malwarebytes | Free Anti-Malware detection and removal of software for

  Apple Macintosh computers

  Adblock more 1.8.9, GlimmerBlocker, or AdBloc k

  Remove the adware that displays pop-up ads and graphics on your Mac

  How to remove adware FlashMall of OS X

  Stop advertising and pop-up advertising windows in Safari - Apple Support

  2.11 DetectX

  Useful links about Malware problems

  Open Safari, select Preferences from the Safari menu. Click the Extensions icon in the toolbar. Disable all Extensions. If it stops your problem, then re-enable one by one until the problem returns. Now remove this extension as it is the origin of the problem.

  The following comes from user stevejobsfan0123. I made minor changes to adapt to this presentation.

  Difficulty of pop-ups in browser that support Safari.

  Common pop - ups include a message saying that the Government has taken over your computer and you pay release (often called "Moneypak"), or a false message saying that your computer has been infected and you need to call a number of tech support (sometimes claiming to be Apple) to get it to be resolved. First of all, understand that these pop-ups are not caused by a virus and that your computer has not been assigned. This "hack" is limited to your web browser. Also understand that these messages are scams, so don't pay not money, call number, or provide personal information. This article will give an overview of the solution to remove the pop-up window.

  Quit Safari

  Usually, these pop-ups will not go by clicking 'OK' or 'Cancel '. In addition, several menus in the menu bar may become disabled and show in grey, including the option to leave Safari. You'll probably force quit Safari. To do this, press command + option + ESC, select Safari, press on force quit.

  Relaunch Safari

  If you restart Safari, the page will reopen. To avoid this, hold the "Shift" key when opening Safari. This will prevent windows since the last time that Safari was running since the reopening.

  It will not work in all cases. The SHIFT key must be maintained at the right time, and in some cases, even if done correctly, the window is displayed again. In these circumstances, after force quit Safari, turn off Wi - Fi or disconnect Ethernet, depending on how you connect to the Internet. Then restart Safari normally. He'll try to reload the malicious Web page, but without a connection, it will not be able to. Leave this page by entering a different URL, i.e. www.apple.com and try to load it. Now you can reconnect to the Internet and the page that you entered is displayed rather than the malicious.

• iOS security alarm scam

  The message below just jumped on my iMac 27 "work.  Safari is completely locked, I can't access preferences for clear history that solved the same problem when it appeared on my iPad a few weeks ago.  I'm not going to call the number, because it is obviously a scam.  But I'm stuck.  Suggestions?

  Http: / / www .by. security-alarm. ****

  Safari - alert

  Your Apple device has been locked for security reasons. We recommend that you call the + 1 number 855-222-7710 number helpline as soon as possible.

  Please, do not use your device, this can lead to data, contacts and personal information theft.

  Please talk to the customer service representative in order to get this resolved. Call assistance for Apple now on + 1 855 - 222 - 7710.

  
  

  
  

  Force Quit Safari, then restart Safari while holding the SHIFT key.

  Do not call the number.

  Phony 'technical support' / 'ransomware' popups and web pages

• scam call perhaps?

  I got a call from someone who claims to tell me that my computer Microsoft did not meet an update of firewall for the past few days and that they needed me to go my computer for them to get access so that they could update my security. my instinct told me to lie to them because I think that if there was a problem my computer would tell me to contact technical support. I think it was just a scam based on the level of persistence, that they had to make me om my computer. Am I wrong? Also checked my firewall today computer and everything what is up-to-date.

  Hello

  Calls unrequested telephone of this nature are almost always a common scam. Do not let them give any info, do not give access to your PC, not give them all the money and do not go to all the websites that they suggest. One moment.

  Please see:

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

  Microsoft issues never not solicited for phone calls of support or security.

  These types of callers can use completely fictitious names or bogusly claim to be of real companies other than Microsoft as well.

• call scam care 247 computer. Are they able to access my computer.

  I just got a call from a company called 247 computer care, pretending to be Microsoft. My son plays games so I thought that he downloaded something questionable, so did not get suspicious right away. They have me push the button start and r which showed full of viruses called, then directed me to their website that I went, but immediately hung up the phone. I have not download anything, or anything by clicking on their site, but I am concerned that they now have a kind of access to my computer. Can anyone help me on this, or advise me on the best course of action. I googled them and see there are a lot of reports of that, but people seem to have had download something or give them more details, which I do not.

  Please help, am very worried.

  I just got a call from a company called 247 computer care, pretending to be Microsoft. My son plays games so I thought that he downloaded something questionable, so did not get suspicious right away. They have me push the button start and r which showed full of viruses called, then directed me to their website that I went, but immediately hung up the phone. I have not download anything, or anything by clicking on their site, but I am concerned that they now have a kind of access to my computer. Can anyone help me on this, or advise me on the best course of action. I googled them and see there are a lot of reports of that, but people seem to have had download something or give them more details, which I do not.

  Please help, am very worried.

  This a complete scam and one that has become very common these days. . Don't think anything such a caller said, do nothing that he tells you to do and hang up on him immediately.

  It sounds like you didn't leave it in your computer and you should be safe.

• The scam calls

  I get calls every night overseas (Indian accent I think) asking me to log on to my computer like its been bought to their attention, we have 'pirates' trying to access information from the computer. Is it a scam?

  They called all night for the past 2 weeks, so are very persistent...

  Someone else do these calls?

  Thank you

  Hello

  Calls unrequested telephone of this nature are almost always a common scam. Do not let them give any info, do not give access to your PC, not give them all the money and do not go to all the websites that they suggest. One moment.

  Please see:

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

  Microsoft issues never not solicited for phone calls of support or security.

  These types of callers can use completely fictitious names or bogusly claim to be of real companies other than Microsoft as well.

• Call of the scam.

  I received a call from a Peter Smith of the pretender to Microsoft. The phone number was 1-818-937-0666 California just thought you guys should know that they're trying to scam for the Viewer to the team.

  Calls unrequested telephone of this nature are almost always a common scam. Do not let them give any info, do not give access to your PC, not give them all the money and do not go to all the websites that they suggest. One moment.

  Please see:

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

  Microsoft issues never not solicited for phone calls of support or security. They are aware that these scams exist (see the link above).

  These types of callers can use completely fictitious names or bogusly claim to be of real companies other than Microsoft as well.

• Computer phone scam?

  I received a phone call from a person claiming to be with Microsoft, saying that they have detected the malware on my computer.  They led me run some diagnostics, Event Viewer, which showed more than 2,000 error and warning messages, and another page that shows the various functions of Microsoft Works does not.  Then they directed me to a site called Ammyy to give them a connection to my computer remotely and allow them to delete the malware.  It seems not legitimate, so I hung up.  This is - possbily a call legitimate Microsoft or obviously a scam?  If a scam, what is the significance of all these error and warning messages?  Thanks for any help on this.

  Calls unrequested telephone of this nature are almost always a common scam. Do not let them give any info, do not give access to your PC, not give them all the money and do not go to all the websites that they suggest. Hanging up was the right thing to do.   :)

  Please see:

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

  Microsoft issues never not solicited for phone calls of support or security.

  These types of callers can use completely fictitious names or bogusly claim to be of real companies other than Microsoft as well.

  It is best to think of what you see in the observer of events as events (where the name) instead of all being errors. For more information, please visit:

  http://windows.microsoft.com/en-gb/windows7/what-information-appears-in-event-logs-event-viewer .