Watch out for calls that ring once and drop straight into silence—those are classic signs of a spoofed robocall aimed at extracting personal data. The recurring theme here is a fabricated "Allen Lock & Key" identity paired with bogus vehicle warranty warnings, a tactic used to spark urgency and lure victims into a phishing trap. Block the number at the carrier level, report it to the FTC, and never share credit‑card or account details during an unsolicited call. If you do answer, let the call go to voicemail; legitimate businesses always leave a trace. Keep your do‑not‑call registry active and consider a reputable call‑blocking app for added protection.
Its pretty funny that they even call a Government Agency in Cobb County, GA recently.
This morning at 10:06 EST, I received a call from this number, which appears as VOIP CALLER on my caller ID. Since I reside in Georgia, I opted not to answer it and instead conducted an online search via 800 notes to identify the caller. It is likely that this number has been spoofed to scam individuals, highlighting the need for legislation against such practices.
In my experience, a call was made to my mobile number, and upon answering, there was only silence.
The caller simply said 'hello' and then remained silent.
This number likely belongs to a scammer or spammer, possibly attempting to obtain my credit card number for a fraudulent subscription to Sat radio.
When I answeed the call, there was no one on the other end, the caller ID dispayed Allen Lock & Key, which is a companey based in Utah, however I live on the other side of the country and dont see the need for their servicess
