Watch out for calls that refuse to identify themselves and demand personal details. Such behaviour is a classic sign of scam operations that often spoof the caller ID and use vague references like “important information” to pressure victims. Never share your DOB, address, or financial data unless you have independently verified the organisation. Hang up and record the number, then report it to your carrier or local consumer protection agency. Use your phone’s built‑in block feature or a third‑party app to stop repeat attempts. If the caller mentions a company name, double‑check it online before taking any action.
During the call, the individual requested my date of birth and address, claiming it was necessary to verify my identity before discussing a matter of importance, and stated that they represented 2degree, a company I had allegedly interacted with before.
The caller refused to disclose their identity, but accidentally mentioned Creditcorp, suggesting they may have obtained my name through an acquaintance, prompting me to block the number.
This number is a compleat scam, dont answer it, and block it, they dont even want to say the name of the company they work for, its a bloody nusance.
They asked for my dob and other informations, which is pretty weird.
These individuals are not trustworthy
Over the past two months, this number has called twice, inquiring about a relative's details without providing any context, and the caller, who introduced herself as Angel, seemed intent on prolonging the conversation.
They couldnt reach me, so they called my landlord, didnt discuss details, but still, what the f.
The lack of transparency is suspicious, as they failed to identify themselves or provide a reason for their call, and instead asked for a callback while concealing their caller ID, which raises concerns about their intentions and what they might be hiding, making it unlikely that I would return their call.
The caller was very evasive about the reason for the call, and it seemed like they were trying to hide something.
Debt collector called, was fairly neutral in tone, just stated the amount owed.