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.
Laptop IP Address: 117.208.169.210
4/ Once I had access to his computer, I dug through Balwant’s files and watched his screen in real time. Then I did the one thing every scammer fears…. I turned on his webcam.
5/ Identity confirmed: Balwant Singh, 26 years old, running scams out of Sarkar Aali Kholta, Almora. But the real proof was still sitting on his laptop.
Coordinates: 29.6017144,79.6560189
6/ Inside his files I uncovered personal documents. His resume, salary slips, and personal photo. Enough to remove any doubt about who he really was.
7/@Almorapolice Balwant Singh has been running printer support scams targeting vulnerable people. I’ve gathered the proof and it’s time to shut him down.
For more scam investigations and live takedowns, follow and leave a like. Thanks for reading and have a nice day!
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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.
1/ Meet Pankaj Dhingra and Awadhesh Kumar Verma, both of them run a scam call center located in Noida, india. Together they have stolen $1.4M from innocent vulnerable people since November 2021.
2/ I first came across Pankaj’s and Awadhesh’s scam operation when I saw a fake Google advertisement offering printer support. At first glance, these sites look pretty harmless, but in reality, it's a big scheme to get you to pay for useless drivers or firewall security.
3/ The scammer’s website had a 'Support Chat' option that asked for my name and phone number. A few minutes later, I received a phone call from one of their so-called 'Technicians.' The person on the phone instructed me to install a remote screen-sharing software called Zoho Assist, which allowed the scammer to remotely control my computer.