Read comments about 800-456-3355
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Area code: | 800 |
Prefix: | 456 |
Usage: | Toll Free |
Leave a comment about 8004563355:
Now it is an off shore medical billing company. They buy blocks of numbers so make it look like they are in the USA. BEWARE, they have all of your personal information thanks to your doctor's office.
This is a Dell number. I got a follow up call from this # after an at home visit by a tech to replace parts on my laptop. I only looked it up here to check it because they called my cell first and didn't leave a message. Two minutes later they called my land line.
This is from Dell. I didn't answer but after reading earlier feedback I suspected they were calling me to tell me they were having difficulty shipping out all the Latitude tablets that they have on back-order. Mine was supposed to have been shipped 2-3 weeks ago. They left a message this time confirming what I suspected they were calling about. My order is delayed now to mid-January, but I will get a $50.00 gift certificate when they do ship it.
This number has called my house in the past 2 days with no voicemail or anything. I don't know what the name of the company is but they need to stop harrassing my family.
This was a legitimate call from Dell. They were calling me to see if I wanted to renew our Symantec EPP subscription that just expired.
Warning to everyone who calls Dell Customer Support for service/help.This is my experience:1) I bought a new Dell laptop, with Windows 8.2) Due to unfamiliarity with Windows 8, I had trouble using/understanding for first time.3) So I called the Customer Support Number listed in the Dell document that came with the box.4) I called using my work phone. The problem was how to do a remote connection to my work station. (as it turned out, it was actually easy - I just did not know how, and no instructions at all to do it in the document.5) Someone named "Naveen" or someone with that name answered, and asked if he could connect to my computer so he could "see", and help me solve my problem.6) I said "yes", so he got the info - service tag, etc. - to connect to my laptop. He sure helped me, but in the process, he tried to turn on my laptop's webcam (I quickly covered the camera with a sticky pad), he tried to make me use the "weather" icon and asked me enter my location/zip code (which I refused to do), and finally I told him I got my problem resolved, and I got the impression he left because an evaluation window popped up, wherein I actually gave him high mark for helping me.6) So, I merrily connected to my workstation, and was able to read my work mail and do other stuff.Fast forward one day later.....1) My work phone rings. Caller: 800-456-3355 - I ignored. Calls again, and again, I turned the ringer off.2) Then here is the part that really spooked me: My cell phone rings - my cell phone! Caller: same tel nbr: 800-456-3355 - I ignore. Rings again - 2 more times same day, I ignore. Following day, cell phone rings again - 2x, I still ignore.The reason I am spooked, is because I NEVER gave my cell phone nbr to the guy, and since I called from my work phone, he could never have gotten my cell phone from anywhere.... EXCEPT, and I believe this is what happened.... he stayed on connected to my laptop (after pretending to leave/disconnect), and watched me read my emails, some of which contained my cell phone nbr. This was THE only way he could have gotten my cell phone number, imo! So, now I ask, what else did the guy do while he was in my laptop? Since it was brand new, there was nothing in it yet..... but for people who call with lots of info in their laptops or computers, this is highly dangerous. And since the guy knows my laptops address, service tag, and other data, can he log on or connect again, without permission and without my knowledge? If he could, then this is a major, major issue that customers/clients need to know, and which DELL company should address immediately!So, this is my first-hand experience. The guy had an "Indian" accent, named "Naveen" or something.
I suggest using System Restore to roll your PC back to a known safe state before you called him. To know if the guy left a backdoor, take the PC with system discs to a local IT shop (before using System Restore) and ask them to poke around. The safest thing to do is reformat the drive and reload the OS.
This is Dell. I work for a distributor and one of the sales reps called me from this line to follow-up on an order.