On Oct 27, 2014, at 12:00 PM, Nelsn Helm helmk...@clockwinders.net wrote:
On Oct 26, 2014, at 10:52 AM, Jonathan Fletcher li...@fletcherdata.com
wrote:
Are you saying that what you encountered was Applecare (It's not. What you
encountered was/is a scam.)?
Yes, it was a scam.
Or are
Are you saying that what you encountered was Applecare (It's not. What you
encountered was/is a scam.)?
Or are you saying that you finally did go to Apple to fix it?
j.
On Oct 26, 2014, at 9:02 AM, Nelson Helm helmk...@icloud.com wrote:
I’m happy to say that after the perps
argued
On Oct 26, 2014, at 10:52 AM, Jonathan Fletcher li...@fletcherdata.com
wrote:
Are you saying that what you encountered was Applecare (It's not. What you
encountered was/is a scam.)?
Yes, it was a scam.
Or are you saying that you finally did go to Apple to fix it?
Yes, Applecare fixed
I’m happy to say that after the perps
argued their legitimacy,
argued that I had said they had solved my problem
argued that they had spent time
offered to take about half
argued that if I did not take half, I mite get none,
threatened to defend
Been having trouble syncing calendars. The “identified problem” related to my
iCloud password.
I called Apple (855) 445-5888.
Apple did not need my AppleCare number or my computer serial number. Nothing.
After checking his computers, he determined that my problem logging into Apple
services
Nelson,
That number isn't Apple support.
click4support.net places ads online identifying themselves as Apple support
(and numerous other brands) and snags people as they browse, usually deciding
that they need help when a page fails to load or an app crashes. You need to
find that piece of
It looks likely that they had you download LogMeIn, and it may still be running
if you haven't restarted your computer since talking to click4support. It's
tricky to get rid of, so if you're in any way nervous about getting into
Terminal, get help from Apple or at least a reputable local geek.
