Early morning rings suggest an automated system targeting sleepy recipients. Multiple calls before sunrise, brief hang‑ups, and vague references to alarm alerts are hallmarks of a scam that tries to provoke anxiety. Callers often mask themselves as “Alarm Company” or similar to appear legitimate, yet they never provide verifiable details. If you receive such a call, let it go to voicemail, avoid returning the number, and block the source. Report the number to your carrier and, if needed, to consumer‑protection agencies. Regularly update your phone’s spam filter and consider a third‑party call‑blocking app to reduce future disturbances.
Receiving three late-night calls from this number was unsettling, as the voice message claimed to be from Alarm Security Company, prompting the need to block this number immediately.
The caller claimed to be from Lucas orthodontist, but the caller ID suggested it was an alarm company, and they had the wrong number
Clear indications of spam were observed, including a message about an alarm system and a request to call back, which seems entirely falsified.
Recieved a call at 4:57 am, but the person on the other end just hung up, weird
At 5:57 am, my phone rang, it was them, they hung up before I could anser.
