Scammer Encounter with Old Computer Setup

Introduction

• User installs Windows 3.1 (1994) on an old computer using floppy disks.
• System lacks functional internet but user is curious about the result of scammers connecting to it.
• User plans to play Doom as well.

Initial Contact

• The scammer mistakes the system for Linux instead of old Windows.
• Scammer asks about virus, user can't find some files.
• Scammer asks several times if the system is Linux; user clarifies it's Windows 3.1.
• Computer specs: 28-year-old, 28 MB memory.

Purpose of Computer

• User claims it’s for entertainment; scammer is skeptical and questions its utility in entertainment.
• Discusses use for online shopping and banking (Bank of America).

Diagnosis and False Claims

• Scammer claims the computer has a network worm and hackers have access.
• Scammer proposes to install network security and asks the user to visit a Target store.
• User’s disbelief grows due to outdated nature and limited capabilities of the system.
• Mentions that hackers could remove drivers affecting printer functionality.

User's Responses and Fake Details

• User mentions using the computer for 28 years, expecting it to fail during Y2K.
• User mentions online activities despite the old setup.
• User provides fake debit card last four digits (7320).

Scammer Tactics

• Runs 'netstat' to show foreign IP addresses, claims they belong to hackers.
• Shows ignorance about old software capabilities, calls user’s setup “very very old.”
• Confused about ads and hacking on a system majorly offline with floppy-driven games.
• Tells user to run multiple commands in command prompt; they are ineffective.

Humor and Denial of Scammer

• User uses Wikipedia to explain netstat scam tactic, scammer denies being a scammer.
• Scammer insists on issue being real despite clear fake environment.
• Scammer tries to proceed with an absurd diagnosis.

Conclusion

• Scammer eventually gets frustrated and rude.
• User ends by implying how laughable and obvious the scam was.
• Encourages viewers to subscribe and share while reiterating they are valuable and their opinion matters.