Police RAID This Scam Call Center—Caught LIVE on Camera!

This is the inside story of a scam call center in New Delhi, India—one that I infiltrated, monitored, and exposed over the course of nearly a year. By hacking into their computers and CCTV cameras, I gained a front-row seat to every step of their fraudulent operation. But nothing could prepare me for what happened next: a full-scale police raid, captured live on camera.

Infiltrating the Scam Center

It all started with a simple Google search for “Microsoft support.” I called a suspicious number and was connected to an agent who spun a web of lies about hackers stealing my data. After letting them remotely access my computer, I used their connection to break into the main network, uncovering their CCTV feeds and internal systems.

With access to their cameras and phone systems, I witnessed how this call center operated. Agents would impersonate Microsoft support, scare victims with fake virus warnings, and pressure them to buy overpriced “anti-virus” software—actually just a rebranded version of Kaspersky, sold under the name “Wear Dot.”

The Scam Process Unveiled

Victims—often elderly—were convinced to install remote access tools like TeamViewer or AnyDesk. Scammers then manipulated their computers, faked bank refunds, and pushed them to pay hundreds of dollars for bogus technical support. Personal information was stored in insecure spreadsheets, making it easy for anyone with access to steal and abuse sensitive data.

The company’s website, Wear Dot, tried to look legitimate, complete with lengthy terms of service and an EV SSL certificate. But everything was a front for a massive fraud operation, siphoning hundreds of thousands of dollars from victims worldwide.

The Raid—Live on Webcam

On March 7th, 2024, something unexpected happened. All computers in the scam center suddenly shut down, except for one. Through its webcam, I watched as chaos unfolded:

Agents began packing up computers and folders.
People in jackets—possibly police—moved through the office.
The entire infrastructure was being dismantled in real time.

At first, I thought it was just a network issue. But the computers never came back online. After releasing my exposé video, I received a comment: the call center had been raided by New Delhi police. News articles confirmed it—36 agents arrested, managers detained, and evidence seized.

I realized I had unknowingly recorded part of the raid itself. The footage showed agents frantically moving equipment and police searching the office. The date matched exactly with the reports: March 7th.

The Aftermath

The raid was a massive win for scam-baiters and victims alike. Police charged the operators under multiple sections of Indian law, including fraud, identity theft, and impersonation. Microsoft responded to my reports, working to revoke Wear Dot’s EV certificate and block their payment pages. Now, visiting their site triggers browser warnings about malicious content.

The bosses—Prakash Vishwa Karma and Barkatula Khan—were arrested, and the call center was shut down. This takedown was a victory for everyone fighting online scams.

How Scammers Get Your Data (And How to Protect Yourself)

Scam centers rely on data brokers who sell your personal information. If you want to protect yourself, search for data brokers online and submit opt-out requests. But this process is tedious—so I recommend using Aura, which automatically identifies and removes your data from brokers, monitors the dark web, and offers family protection and identity theft insurance.

You can try Aura risk-free with my link (aura.com/nano), which includes a 14-day free trial and a 60-day money-back guarantee.

Why This Matters

By exposing these scams and showing real police action, we raise awareness and help prevent future victims. If you or a loved one have been scammed by Wear Dot, reach out to me—your story could help others. The more we share, the harder it is for scammers to hide.

Conclusion:

Thanks to the vigilance of scam-baiters, the support of tech companies, and the swift action of New Delhi police, this call center was shut down for good. Let’s hope it stays that way—and that more criminals are brought to justice.