1/ Meet Sushil Chouhan, An Indian national who owns a scam call center in New Delhi, India. He has been scamming thousands of innocent people since November 2023.
2/ I first encountered Sushil's operation when I came across this "Microsoft scam popup." It blocked my keyboard and mouse input and played an audible warning instructing me to call a toll-free number. (This is an example of the scam popup.) Don't call the number!
3/ When I called this toll-free number, I got connected to what sounded like a busy office. The person answering the phone introduced himself as a "Microsoft Certified technician." He told me that my computer was infected with a trojan virus and that I needed to connect it to a "secure server" (remote access software).
4/ After the scammer gained access to my virtual machine, he started the scam by showing me non-existent issues (Event Viewer) and stopped services. Once he finished the initial scam pitch, he opened a notepad file and wrote out the so-called "Support plans."
5/ The scammer thought everything was going his way, but while he was trying to scam me, I quietly worked on reversing the connection back to his computer. (This is the scammers phone system)
6/ This scam call center has Wi-Fi both inside and outside the building. By using the names of the wireless networks and their signal strengths relative to the scammers' computers, we can precisely determine the location of the scam call center. (28.5182833,77.2806568)
7/ Once I reverse the connection to one computer in a scam call center, it becomes very easy for me to pivot my access onto more machines. In this case I got access to multiple desktop computers and one laptop that gave me my first ever look into Sushil's scam operation.
8/ On this computer they were logged into Stripe and PayPal. They mainly used Stripe to take the payments from the victims. So I exported every single transaction that has ever been initiated on that stripe account.
9/ They run multiple ad campaigns, paying for google advertisements targeting specific keywords like "best internet provider" "internet deals" etc. So they not only impersonate Microsoft but they also claim to be from big companies like DirectTV, Xfinity, Spectrum and many more.
10/ After I gained access to all of the employees I managed to take control of Sushil's computer. On his computer I found a ton of juicy files like ID cards, Salary slips, Company registrations and even bank statements .
11/ Sushil typically uses the laptop to manage the finances, Website domains, the phone system and even his personal bank account.
12/ This is live footage of Sushil recruiting a new scammer to the team.
13/ These are photos that were downloaded directly from Sushil's cloud server. The photos from the server match perfectly with my webcam footage.
14/ Photos of Sushil and his car.
15/ At some point in my investigation the scammers realized I was spying on them and they fully panicked.
Let me know if you want to see more investigations like this one posted onto X. Leave a comment if you want me to upload the full length investigation on my second channel. Thanks for reading and have a good day.
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1/ Meet Abhishek Rawat. He's 24 years old running fraudulent tech support scams out of his apartment complex in Noida, India.
After weeks of spying on him...I confronted Abhishiek through his own laptop webcam.
2/ Abhishek tricks victims by impersonating companies like Canon and McAfee.
He sets up fake support ads, answers the calls, pretends to be a trusted brand, and pressures people into giving him full access to their computer.
3/ When Abhishek tried to take control of my computer he thought the scam was working but in reality I gave him access to a virtual machine and hacked into his system within minutes.
1/ Meet Balwant Singh, An Indian scammer who impersonates HP printer support and then rips off the elderly with fake tech plans.
He tried to scam me....but instead of falling for his trap, I hacked into his live webcam feed and watched him panic in real time.
2/ Balwant runs a classic printer support scam out of his apartment in Almora, Uttarakhand, India.
It starts with fake Google ads posing as printer support. When victims call, he demands remote access, invents fake problems, and charges hundreds for useless “repairs
3/ I played along with Balwant’s fake printer errors but what he didn’t know: I was already on his laptop waiting for the perfect moment to expose him.
1/ Meet Manish Kumar, An Indian national responsible for scamming thousands of innocent people out of his bedroom in Ghaziabad, India.
When I hacked into his laptop and switched on the live webcam feed, he instantly panicked and blocked the camera view with his hand!
2/ Manish is running a classic tech support scam. He poses as AVG support, pushes fake Google ads to lure victims, then asks for remote access so he can make up fake problems and charge the victim for useless “support”
3/ I played along with his script until he tried to remote into my computer. He thought he was in control, but I was about to flip the scam on him...exploiting one of the biggest weaknesses in cybersecurity: The human vulnerability.
1/ Meet Gaurav Trivedi, an Indian scammer who impersonates Microsoft support and then rips off innocent vulnerable people.
He tried to scam me......but instead of paying him money, I hacked into his laptop and turned on his live webcam feed.
2/ Gaurav runs a classic Microsoft tech support scam out of his apartment complex in Raebareli, India.
It starts with a fake popup that locks your screen, blares a loud warning sound, and tells you to call “Microsoft” immediately or risk losing all your data.
3/ The scammer’s main goal?
To trick you into giving them remote access to your computer using tools like AnyDesk or TeamViewer.
But when Gaurav tried it on me… I gave him access to my virtual machine and used it to hack into his system instead.
1/ Meet Gurpinder Singh and Rohit Sharma. Both of them run a scam call center in Punjab India. Together they have been stealing over $1.2 million every year since October 2016.
2/ I first encountered their scam operation when I found this fake advertisement offering avg support
3/ This was clearly a scam webpage but I did the one thing you should NEVER do. I called the number on the main website.
I’m already very familiar with their script so I know they will try to push for remote access to my computer and then try to overcharge me for fake security.