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• I got a call from people claiming that there was a problem with the computer.

  Original title: scammed by PCWizards?

  A few days ago I received a call from PC assistants saying they were Windows operating system support. They tell me that they have noticed that I had many requests from spam junk that was slowing down my computer. Unfortunately, as I had a big problem with my computer in time, I bit. I was very nervous about it at the time, but since I had so many problems with my computer and that you didn't know what to do, I fell prey to their plot. They talked to me in a 6 month contract for a fee of $99.00. After they have finished the maintenance on my computer, it worked very well, too gullible me thought: maybe they are legitimate.

  At the end of the interview I googled their business and came across an article that has been exposed as the crooks and claims that Wizards PC installs a spyware sophisticated by giving them access to the victim's computer remotely.

  To reassure myself, I decided to call using my Norton Security System. Their technician checked my computer and found a few things that their technology did not that he should have done; such that no detected restore points, the registry was not cleaned (35 detected registry errors) and it did not remove some software malware browers (toolbars).

  On his recommendation, I recalled PC assistants. The first tech I talked didn't seem to know what he was doing, so I hung up with him and sent their support line and ask them to address these problems or I would withdraw the payment from my credit card. Almost immediately after sending the e-mail, another technician called me. Unknowingly, I had all ready filed a dispute with my credit card company. I intend to cancel the service, but I am still concerned by some spyware detected on my computer. What is the best way for me to handle this? How can I get authenic proof that I was definitely scammed and I should report it to the Internet Crime Center? Using my computer for a few basic daily functions, must not be so stressful!  Any constructive guidance would be greatly appreciated!

  (Scammed in PA)

  After they have finished the maintenance on my computer, it worked very well, too gullible me thought: maybe they are legitimate.

  At the end of the interview I googled their business and came across an article that has been exposed as the crooks and claims that Wizards PC installs a spyware sophisticated by giving them access to the victim's computer remotely.

  Hello

  It's a scam.

  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.

  You gave them remote access and if 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.

  @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

  And 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)

See you soon.

• 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.

• Strange call from the India, claiming that they had been notified that there was an error in my computer?

  Just got a call from the India, claiming that they had been notified that there was an error in my computer? Is this normal? About an hour earlier, I have defraged my computer?

  Hello

  It's a SCAM

  they want or money on your part for programs without value or make an identity theft on you to get even more money and get your internet banking passwords and credit card information, you get allows you to download the software to 'fix' or 'test' for your computer

  read this:

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

  Microsoft has none of the unsolicited telephone calls to help you fix your computer

  In this type of scam cybercriminals are calling you and claim to be of Support technique Microsoft. They offer help with your computer problems. Once scammers have earned your trust, they try to steal and damage your computer with malicious software, including viruses and spyware.

  Although the law enforcement can trace phone numbers, often authors use pay telephones, disposable cell phones or stolen cellular phone numbers. Better avoid fooling themselves rather than try to repair the damage afterwards.

  Treat all unsolicited sceptically telephone calls. Don't provide personal information.

  If you receive an unsolicited call from someone who claims to be from Technical Support Microsoft, hang up. We do not have such calls.

  If you think you might be a victim of fraud, you can report it. For more information, see: what to do if you think you have been scammed.

• I bought a computer that has been renovated and the owner said that he has updated the computer with Windows 7, but the computer is now ask for an activation code.

  I need help to activate my computer but I don't have the code. I bought a computer that has been renovated and the owner said that he has updated the computer with Windows 7, but the computer is now ask for an activation code. I tried to contact the guy but he won't answer. Is it possible to check the activation without the code? I need help and do not want to pay a hundred dollars more.

  Is there a COA sticker that is attached to the machine?

  If so, check to see what edition and version of Windows machine is licensed to:

  COA certificate of authenticity:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/howtotell/content.aspx?PG=COA

  ??

  What is the certificate of authenticity for Windows?

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/what-is-the-Windows-certificate-of-authenticity

  Also:

  Please run the Microsoft Genuine Diagnostics Tool then copy and paste the results into an answer here for further analysis:
  http://go.Microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=52012

• Thunderbird will not send any emails... but claims that they are "sent" (no error message)

  Until early this month my Thunderbird worked very well with my roadrunner email address. I have not downloaded any new software or made any changes to my settings during this period. Now I can send is more emails (even though it claims that they are sent), and I never get an error message. I am definitely in online mode, can receive all messages very well and can send messages from my server fine road via webmail runner. I checked to ensure that no firewall or antivirus is blocking my outgoing messages and that the SMTP protocol is correct. Help, please!

  Did you ask Road Runner why your sent emails do not leave their server?

  Thunderbird, says 'send successfully' when it get an acknowledgement from the server that the mail has been received ok for the transmission. Your only option is therefore asking for RoadRunner.

• What happens if the previous owner of ipad forgotten their password and they are not original owner so that they do not have. their system crashed and they reset their device. so they just lost $ 300? It is NOT stolen or lost.

  What happens if the previous owner of ipad forgotten their password and they are not original owner so that they do not have. their system crashed and they reset their device. so they just lost $ 300? It is NOT stolen or lost.

  It requires the Apple ID and password from the previous owner. If you don't have it and can't get it, then the device is useless to you. Return it for a refund if you can.

  Find my iPhone Activation Lock

  Check in the future first before you buy second hand: How to check for Activation lock before buying a second hand iPhone.

  Find my iPhone Activation Lock

  Find my iPhone Activation Lock - remove a device from the account of the previous owner

• Is it possible to recover photos that were deleted by mistake?

  is it possible to recover pictures that have been deleted by mistake. the basket is empty

  Original title: LOST PHOTOS

  Hello

  Have you looked in the trash?

  Recover files from the Recycle Bin - Vista
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/recover-files-from-the-Recycle-Bin

  Recover files from the Recycle Bin - Windows 7
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/recover-files-from-the-Recycle-Bin

  How to restore previous Versions of a file and the folder of Vista (Ultimate, Business and Enterprise)
  http://www.Vistax64.com/tutorials/122127-previous-versions-shadow-copy.html

  How to restore files and folders in Windows 7 with previous Versions
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/85679-previous-versions-restore-files-folders.html

  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  This could help you recover a file, or a previous version (all versions of Vista and Windows 7).
  http://www.ShadowExplorer.com/

  ShadowExplorer - recover lost files and folders (Vista and Windows 7)
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/132087-ShadowExplorer-recover-lost-files-folders.html

  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  Recuva - free - recovers files deleted from your Windows computer, Recycle Bin,
  map of the camera digital or MP3 player. And it's free!
  http://www.Piriform.com/Recuva

  Recuva - Forums - help here
  http://Forum.Piriform.com/

  I hope this helps.

  Rob Brown - Microsoft MVP<- profile="" -="" windows="" expert="" -="" consumer="" :="" bicycle=""><- mark="" twain="" said="" it="">

• fraud, claiming that he worked for microsoft,

  I gave my email address to a fraud, claiming that he works for microsoft, should I change my email address?

  I don't know there is nothing much he can do with just an e-mail address with the exception of spam to your Inbox with unwanted or of links to viruses to hack into your account. If you have a feeling of insecurity, then create a password stronger, make sure your security options are configured so that you can reset your password with another email address or phone number, etc.. If your profile contains too much personal information, then you can clean it up a bit. E-mail addresses are supposed to have some very basic information. Don't open strange e-mail and do not click on email links even if it appears to come from Microsoft (the old trick in the book).

  Note: Most of the electronic mail services allowing you block e-mail from certain senders

• Has had a phone call claiming to be "Windows", claiming that my hard drive was contamintaed with viruses (s). Is this valid?

  Call from Microsoft

  Has had a phone call claiming to be "Windows", claiming that my hard drive was contamintaed with virus (s)

  They then read me coorrectly code full windows of my windows disc cover, sounds scary!

  Fake phone calls to technical support

  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/msname.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.

• G5155sc: Windows 7, claiming that it is not authentic

  I reinstalled my Windows 7 Home Premium operating system. After a few weeks he began to claim that my windows is not genuine. My operation came with the computer and now he doesen't approve my activation code. And I don't really know what to do.

  That looks like the activation has not been completed the reinstallation.  Have you used the recovery media set or a Windows 7 installation software?

  BTW: Have you a key when reinstalling was made?  Try the key listed on the COA sticker.

• Laptop claims that this system of Windows is not genuine

  Has been failed disks to restart when I bought my laptop off the shelf of four years ago.  Another employee legal discs to work... it worked and that's it... don't think I can return to the retailer.

  * original title - claims that this system of Windows is not genuine. I previously reported my problems to someone out there... don't want to it to go... *.

  Your laptop should have been provided with recovery disks, or she may have a hidden partition which should be accessed to create recovery disks either. It should also be a label on the base with your key to victory

  Your manufacturers mobile site will have instructions on how to use any recovery partition, or if you call the manufacturers of laptop support, they may be able to provide recovery disks

  Some one elses discs are not '' lawful '' for your system and your key (except in limited circumstances, depending on the exact version)

• Anyone who has used a company named companies in Southend to 210-888-9112. They claim that to be a subcontractor for Microsoft. They provide technical support for Windows 7.

  Anyone who has used a business company of Southend to 210-888-9112 names.  They claim that being a subcontractor authorized for Microsoft.  Their mission is to solve problems with Windows 7.  My computer was sending messages that my Windows 7 software is infected and Microsoft asked them to call me to fix the problem.  They are a legitimate/subcontractor of Microsoft company?

  A scam, leave well alone!

  Windows don't send 'messages' and Microsoft or their contractor back on a virus.

• is it possible to find pages that are not my favorites?

  is it possible to find pages that are not my favorites?

  Yes, it can be done with a script that runs through the entire tree of bookmarks (this must be done recursively, assuming that there are several layers), runs the command associated with each bookmark and then collects the page numbers in a table. All of the pages in the table at the end of the process are not pointed to by any bookmark.

• Is it possible for an index that includes the condition 'GOLD '?

  Hello, I have a few questions.

  The test was conducted in the following procedure.

  ################################
  create table test
  (
  VARCHAR2 (10) C1.
  C2 varchar2 (10),
  key (c1) elementary school

  );

  create index test_idx1 on test (c2);

  Command > explain select * test where c1 = 'JOHN' or c2 = "JOHN";

  Query optimizer plan:

  STEP: 1
  LEVEL: 1
  OPERATION: RowLkRangeScan
  TABLENAME: TEST
  IXNAME: TEST
  CONDITION INDEX: < NULL >
  NOT INDEXED: TEST. C2 = 'JOHN' OR TEST. C1 = 'LUCY '.

  Command >

  
  Command > explain select * test where c1 = 'LUCY' and c2 = "ABDELLAH.

  Query optimizer plan:

  STEP: 1
  LEVEL: 1
  OPERATION: RowLkRangeScan
  TABLENAME: TEST
  IXNAME: TEST
  INDEXED CONDITION: TEST. C1 = 'ABDELLAH.
  NOT INDEXED: TEST. C2 = "ABDELLAH.

  Command >
  ################################

  By adding the status of "GOLD" in this test does not use the index.

  Is it possible for an index that includes the condition 'GOLD '?

  Thank you.

  GooGyum.

  A database can generally use indexes in this way for one 'or' with two different columns. However, for this example specific can easily rewrite the query using 'UNION' to use the relevant hints while still giving the same result (correct):

  Command > explain select * from t1 test where t1.c1 = 'LUCY' union select * test t2 where t2.c2 = "JOHN";

  Query optimizer plan:

  STEP: 1

  LEVEL: 1

  OPERATION: RowLkRangeScan

  TABLENAME: TEST

  IXNAME: TEST

  INDEXED CONDITION: T1. C1 = 'ABDELLAH.

  NOT INDEXED:

  STEP: 2

  LEVEL: 2

  OPERATION: RowLkRangeScan

  TABLENAME: TEST

  IXNAME: TEST_IDX2

  INDEXED CONDITION: T2. C2 = "ABDELLAH.

  NOT INDEXED:

  STEP: 3

  LEVEL: 1

  OPERATION: OrderBy

  TABLE_NAME:

  IXNAME:

  INDEXED CONDITION:

  NOT INDEXED:

  STEP: 4

  LEVEL: 2

  OPERATION: UnionMergeSort

  TABLE_NAME:

  IXNAME:

  INDEXED CONDITION:

  NOT INDEXED:

  Maybe you can apply something similar? If you know that there is no possibility of duplicate lines then you can optimize it (in terms of performance) by using UNION all.

  Chris