Question by DTR: Does anyone know the customer support phone number for Ubisoft games?
I’m trying to get the activation code for Silent Hunter 3 as i’ve lost the manual. The Customer Support site has no number, and the member login system isn’t working.
Best answer:
Answer by Jay Welsh 1-800-984-2445
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Moss and Roy show what Tech support sometimes acts like. Or more precisely: what end-users seem like to qualified personnel. Video Rating: 4 / 5
Question by x JaCk R x 99: well whenever I turn on my xbox360 this comes up: System Error. Contact Xbox Customer support. I think i have?
the red ring of death
Best answer:
Answer by minipaint if you had rrod there would be red rings around the power button and the system would not come on
just contact the support line at 1800-4-my-xbox
ps: that number is not a joke
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Question by Amit G: Does Ebay has a CRM system in its customer support, or are thy using case managment system?
And if you know the answer cane you tell me what kind of system?
Best answer:
Answer by xyz_gd Case management system with fully automated response protocols.
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This is NOT one of my calls. It had been floating about the internet some years ago, and it’s been posted here on YouTube. It has to be heard to be believed. A customer calling HP Tech Support wigs out, and proceeds to smash his system with a hammer! Video Rating: 4 / 5
Question by pearlypearl4cj: what is a customer support system?
what are the specifications involoved in deveploping a customer support system and what kind of information is kept in it.what do companies use them for.i need info along those lines.
Best answer:
Answer by subwayxyujykape Try wikipedia.org
What do you think? Answer below!
Thousands of UK users have received calls from companies – apparently based in Kolkata, India – claiming to have identified malicious software (malware) on their PCs and offering to fix it. This is an extract from a typical call. Before the footage begins, the caller has told the user how to view Windows’ Activity Log and claimed the yellow and red warning symbols indicate “serious” malware infections (in fact they have no connection with malware). The user has then agreed to let the caller inspect their PC and has followed verbal instructions to connect to a third party via LogMeIn, a popular remote access service. Notice that the “Microsoft certified technician” who the caller claims is operating the PC does no damage to the system, installs no malware or spyware, and creates a restore point which he apparently intends to use later to return the system to its original state, although this proves unnecessary as no meaningful changes are made. Having been convinced that their system needs “cleaning”, the user is ultimately invited to sign up for a £125 support contract. This contract will most likely be worthless but, unlike with some browser pop-up malware scams, there appears to be no attempt to steal additional sums through identity theft or credit card fraud. When the Guardian newspaper approached Pecon, one of the companies alleged to be associated with this type of scam, it claimed to be a legitimate tech support provider (bit.ly In a subsequent call, a colleague of … Video Rating: 4 / 5