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Invoice RGTDS71556
He thought I was 80 years old and still talked sexually. Disgusting thugs.
New Delhi scammers. Callback from, 918-372-5611
"ip": "103.211.52.77",
"security": {
"vpn": false,
"proxy": false,
"tor": false,
"relay": false
},
"location": {
"city": "New Delhi",
"region": "National Capital Territory of Delhi",
"country": "India",
"continent": "Asia",
"region_code": "DL",
"country_code": "IN",
"continent_code": "AS",
"latitude": "28.6327",
"longitude": "77.2198",
"time_zone": "Asia/Kolkata",
"locale_code": "en",
"metro_code": "",
"is_in_european_union": false
},
"network": {
"network": "103.211.52.0/22",
"autonomous_system_number": "AS133982",
"autonomous_system_organization": "Excitel Broadband Private Limited"
Carrier: Onvoy
Call Center Location: India 
Answers as: “Norton Suppoat”
Technician: “this side Sam”
Supervisor: “this side the senior security manager, Austin Lopez”
Callback Number: (770) 406-3428 (Onvoy resold by AT&T)
Falsely Claims:
- I was “shouting” when I was using my normal speaking voice.
- Personal information used to subscribe to Norton in the state of California.
- I received an email, not a text message.
- “Issue of Identity Hacking”
- My IP address “has been get compromised”
Remote Access Software: UltraViewer (ID: 110015010/DESKTOP-0ERTIUU)
Once remotely connected to my virtual machine, the incredibly-invasive, deaf and impatient “this side Sam” asked me to open the “email I received” before transferring the call to his “senior security manager,” Austin Lopez," who opened Notepad and asked for me to write down my name, email address and phone number.
- “Austin” then ran the “Netstat” command in the Command Prompt so he can falsely claim there were several foreign hackers on my network courtesy of the “Spyeye bad virus”
- “Austin” then asked me to write a “report to the Federal Trade Commission” on the grounds that someone from my fake bank shared my information to the hackers, then asked for the number of my fake bank, so I responded with the 24/7 Lenny Line.
- “Austin” then used the Threatbutt Internet Hacking Attack Attribution mapstrong text in a desperate attempt to make his “hacking” claims more serious than it actually is before falsely claiming my bank account was also “infected by the SpyEye Virus” and that I will be getting a new debit card as long as I go to my local branch and wire $8,000 directly to him.
- I was also asked to not discuss the matter with anyone and wire the money on the grounds that a “friend of mine” was “buying a car”
- I then attempted to flip the script on “Austin,” who intiially answerewd my callback under the guise of “Apple,” by claiming my bank’s wire transfer system was also hit by “SpyEye” and that I can only send the money via paper check before he hung up and refused to provide “suppoat.”
Carrier: TextNow