I receive calls from this jerk and I tell him that I am 100% loyal to Apple and it's products.

They called and said my computer was being hacked and showed all these red warning signs. I'm not really computer literate so didn't know if true or not. The lady was very aggressive. Each time I hung up on her she would call back and ask me why I hung up. I told her I was gonna call the police and to kiss my axxx. She had an Indian accent. My heart told me it was a scam but they locked me out of my computer. It was horrible.

They are still at it. As described, the gentleman who now calls himself Sam tried the same scam with me. Stupidly, believing it was Microsoft, I went along with his patter, allowing him access to my computer, including the setting up of an account 123. When he moved to showing me the fastheal website and started talking about the various plans for getting rid of all the horrible things he attributed to my IP number, I told him it was he who was the "hacker" (his favourite word)and I would not be purchasing anything. He insisted he was legitimate and passed me on to his supervisor, a woman, who mumbled something about him being ok and then hung up. The number on the fastheal screen was +1 888-649-8993 but I doubt its legit.

rocking...

you cannot use your computer anymore.you are f****d.pay us u get ur pc back

They are a scam anti-virus site:  http://www.fastheal.net/contact.phpI went along with it to see what they would have me do. Ended the call once at the site.Whether or not Fast Heal is even a functional anti-virus... no idea. They also call from 518-399-9911 which is New York and probably more from every area code in North America I'm sure.If you DO manage to get a phone number to call them back, they answer with a heavy Indian accent "Hello" then when you tell them you are calling back for help with your computer he says "um i mean Windows Tech Support please hold"  *then you hear a kid crying in the background and the guy covering the phone with his hand, shouting to many people in some other language (probably to quiet down)  Then a woman comes on and directs you to the fast heal website to buy their product. Their story is that you have a virus and going to the website and buying their product will fix it.MORE INFO HERE:http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/jul/18/phone-scam-india-call-centres