The video is a detailed expose of a scam operation run by a remote call center in India. The scammers, posing as Microsoft representatives, trick victims into downloading malware onto their computers. They then steal the victim's personal and financial information, and use it to commit fraud. The scammers are part of a larger organization with a hierarchical structure, including supervisors and agents. The video creator, who is also a victim, managed to infiltrate the scam operation and expose its workings.
The video creator was able to access the scammers' webcams, revealing their true identities and the locations where they are working. He also managed to download and analyze the scammers' sales data, revealing that they steal an average of $870 per victim. The video creator also exposed the scammers' use of fake companies to launder the stolen money.
The video creator also revealed that the scammers use a chatting application called "same page" to communicate with each other. He managed to disrupt this communication by shutting down the scammers' phone systems and deleting their WhatsApp group chats.
The video creator partnered with a company called Aura, which provides identity theft monitoring and financial fraud detection services. He encourages viewers to use Aura's services to protect themselves from scams.
In the end, the video creator expresses his hope that his actions will disrupt the scammers' operations and prevent them from stealing more money. He also encourages viewers to like and subscribe to his videos and to support him on Patreon and PayPal.
1. The text describes a scam where the scammer pretends to be from Microsoft and attempts to access the victim's camera.
2. The scammer works in an office and uses a webcam to connect to the victim's computer.
3. The scammer is part of a remote call center that employs about 70 scammers, all pretending to be from Microsoft.
4. The scammers use a chatting application called "same page" to communicate with each other.
5. The scammers are motivated by the supervisor to make sales and improve their performance.
6. The scammers' goal is to steal twelve thousand dollars a month, which would mean running off with 10 million dollars in a year.
7. The scammers use malware to attack users running Google Chrome, Opera, and Firefox.
8. The scammers steal money from victims by telling them their bank has been compromised and they have to wire out every single penny to a secure account.
9. The scammers take their payment through checks that the victim has to present to their webcam as soon as the scam is over.
10. The scammers also ship the checks to one of the scammers' merchant addresses.
11. The scammers' fraudulent US-based money laundering companies are Nova Tech laundering and techies clearing out.
12. The scammers present themselves to their victims as NASDAQ IP security or syntax IP security, which are not real companies.
13. The scammers share sensitive details on their chatting application, accessible to any scammer.
14. The scammers' operation is geographically concentrated as the agents are only spread out over four different states in Northeast India.
15. The scammers are working from home and are using fake names, but most of the agents aren't, which made it easy for the investigator to find out who they are.
16. The scammers are scamming from their personal laptops and have their cameras untaped.
17. The scammers are spread out over four different states in Northeast India.
18. The scammers are working from home and are using fake names, but most of the agents aren't, which made it easy for the investigator to find out who they are.
19. The scammers are scamming from their personal laptops and have their cameras untaped.
20. The scammers are spread out over four different states in Northeast India.
21. The scammers are working from home and are using fake names, but most of the agents aren't, which made it easy for the investigator to find out who they are.
22. The scammers are scamming from their personal laptops and have their cameras untaped.
23. The scammers are spread out over four different states in Northeast India.
24. The scammers are working from home and are using fake names, but most of the agents aren't, which made it easy for the investigator to find out who they are.
25. The scammers are scamming from their personal laptops and have their cameras untaped.