I've heard that scammer call before, and it is funny. I also watch a few of the 'hackers' on YouTube that actually in some instances, sucker scammers into taking control of their computer. They play along with scammer and put on a "I don't know anything about computers' conversation, and allow the scammers access to run their computer remotely. Of course, as soon as they scammers are in, they head right for any financial information they can find...and as soon as they open the banking and finance folder...the scammers have released a virus into their own computers/servers.Dawn Palka wrote: ↑4 years ago YouTube is full of people driving scammers up a wall. The funniest I've heard is two morning DJs having fun with someone trying to sell them a cable TV deal (or something like that). While they have the scammer on the phone, you hear people in the background saying things like: "Has forensics gotten pictures of the body yet?" Then one of the DJs tells the scammer that he's with Some City's police department and they are investigating a murder; how were you related to the victim?
Stormy--Your conversation reminds me of a call that my husband got a few years ago. I forget the details, but the guy was trying to sell him something (I think) and when Mark kept asking questions, the man said I'm not BSing you! Of course no true professional would use profanity to a potential client. I looked up the number and found out the call was from Jamaica. Nice going dude--give your countryman a bad name. An insult to all the decent Jamaicans out there!
The hacker keeps talking with them and on the screen you can see 2 computer screens running...the one the hacker has accessed and the 'other' computer which is tracking the virus's progress as it finds it's way into all the servers and computers it can and starts wiping out all names, accounts and access to anything there. The scammer on the phone that has access to the hacker's trap, doesn't even catch on until it's way too late...by then up to 18 computers in the scammer's network, along with their servers. One scammer even offered the hacker like $10,000 to stop the process!
It's hilarious hearing the panic in the scammer's voices when the see what's happening. I did listen to one scammer though, tell the guy, 'so what'...you destroyed 10 of our computers...we will be up and running again by tomorro'
I just wish more 'good' hackers would get in on this and really hammer the scammers so bad they would give up.
Stormy