Destroying This ENTIRE Scam Call Center!

The video you’re about to read about was once removed from YouTube after gaining nearly 3 million views. Why? Because it exposed—step by step—the inner workings and ultimate destruction of a massive scam call center. After carefully editing out sensitive info, I’m sharing the story again, so the world can see how one person, armed with determination and tech skills, can bring a criminal operation to its knees.

How It All Began

It started with a simple Google search for “Microsoft support.” The top result was a suspicious site filled with fake testimonials and glowing reviews. But I knew better. I called their “certified expert”—and instantly the scam began.

The agent warned me about a “virus” on my computer and insisted I install remote access software. What he didn’t know? I was about to reverse the connection and hack into their own computer.

Inside The Call Center

Once inside, I found everything:

Their network
Their CCTV cameras
Their scam scripts
Live footage of scammers socializing, eating, and—most importantly—defrauding innocent people.

I watched as agents tried to convince victims their computers were “out of warranty,” pushing them to buy expensive, useless “Wear Dot Ultimate” anti-virus software. Their victims, often elderly, were pressured into sending money via direct debit, wire transfer, or Apple gift cards.

Warning and Saving Victims

During my investigation, I intercepted a call where an agent tried to scam a woman out of $400. I called her directly, warned her about the scam, and prevented her from losing her money. But many more had already fallen victim—evident from the payment logs and gift card codes I saw on the scammers’ computers.

Exposing The Scam

The scammers’ tactics were simple but effective:

Impersonate Microsoft support
Falsely diagnose issues
Sell overpriced, non-functional software
Trick victims into giving up their passwords and PINs

They even had their own shoddy “recovery” software, which did nothing but prompt users to buy more licenses for programs that never worked.

Behind it all was a company called Mindes Insider Private Limited, run by directors Ganesh Bis and Sanjie. They operated multiple shell companies and kept victim data in spreadsheets—sold by data brokers to other criminals.

Sabotage and Retaliation

Armed with evidence, I set out to destroy their infrastructure:

Reported their social media accounts and phone numbers, getting many banned
Coordinated with friends at remote access platforms to block their AnyDesk IDs
Deleted their remote access to victims
Rerouted scam calls to myself, wasting their time and patience
Taunted the agents, exposing their fake names and fake locations

Their response? Anger, confusion, and desperate attempts to keep the scam going.

The Final Blow

After gathering overwhelming evidence, my team and I contacted Microsoft directly. We sent details, links to fake sites, and proof of impersonation. Microsoft responded, promising to block the fraudulent websites and take down their cloud infrastructure.

With their remote access gone, their payment channels blocked, and their reputation ruined, the scam call center was destroyed. Their fake websites went offline. Their phone numbers stopped working. Their social media was wiped out. Their victims were finally safe from further attacks.

Why This Matters

These call centers prey on the vulnerable—especially the elderly. They rely on remote access tools to spy, manipulate, and steal. By deleting their accounts and reporting their operations, we protect not just current victims, but thousands of future targets.

If you ever see a tech support pop-up, never call the number or install remote access software. Use security tools like Aura to protect your data and monitor for breaches.

Conclusion

This is proof that with enough persistence, technical know-how, and a bit of courage, even the largest scam call centers can be exposed and destroyed. If you found this story helpful, please share it, like, and subscribe for more investigations. Let’s keep fighting for a safer internet—one scam at a time.

Scammers, beware: your days are numbered. And the world is watching.