Windows 10: How to report a Scammer Fake Website, and have it quickly taken down

Situation:End user was scammed with an email offering a refund of their preinstalled antivirus. While the victim communicated with the scammer to facilitate the refund who was allowed remotely to access their computer, representing themselves as the antivirus company, they were directed to a fake antivirus website.Since it was reported 20 hours ago to the antivirus company being used in this phishing scheme, with a fake email, fake rep and fake website. - nothing has happened, and no promised call back.The registrar of the domain also took the complaint, but did nothing about it; even thou

:)

 

Beware this fake Windows BSOD from tech support scammers' malware

Microsoft: Beware this fake Windows BSOD from tech support scammers' malware | ZDNet

 

Beware this fake Windows BSOD from tech support scammers' malware

In my E-Mail this morning:
Microsoft: Beware this fake Windows BSOD from tech support scammers' malware | ZDNet

 

Scammers

Unsolicited phone calls, browser pop-ups and
emails (aka
Tech Support Scamming) from "so-called Support Techs" advising
"your computer is infected with malware",
“All Your Files Are Encrypted" and other
fake "alert messages" has become an increasing common scam tactic over the past several years. The scams may involve web pages with screenshots of fake Microsoft (Windows) Support messages, fake reports of suspicious activity, fake warnings of malware
found on your computer,
fake ransomware and fake
BSODs all of which include a tech support phone number to call in order to fix the problem. These are a few examples.

• Microsoft Help Desk Tech Support Scam
• Fake Windows Defender Prevented Malicious Software Scam
• Your Windows has been Banned Scam
• Windows has been blocked due to suspicious activity Tech Support Scam
• Microsoft Security Essentials Tech Support Scam
• 1-844-879-7840 Suspicious Activity Tech Support Scam

Microsoft does not make unsolicited phone calls, display pop-up alerts in your browser to call a support number or send unsolicited email messages to request personal or financial information or
to fix your computer.

• Avoid scams that use the Microsoft name fraudulently
• Is that call from Microsoft a scam?
• Tell Your Relatives: No, Microsoft Won’t Call You About Your Computer
• Microsoft calling? Mind the tech support scammer!

If the scam involves unsolicited phone calls from someone claiming to be an
employee affiliated with Microsoft or Windows Support advising your computer is infected with malware,
not answering any questions and hanging up the telephone is the best way to deal with phone scammers.

For more information and resources to protect yourself from scams, please read
Beware of Phony Emails & Tech Support Scams...there are suggestions
near the bottom for dealing with scams and a list of security scanning tools to use in case the usual methods do not resolve the problem.