On Oct 8, 8:49 am, tanstaafa wrote:
> Greg, You can spoof thecaller'snumber (referred to as the A-Number
> or ANI) if you make the call through a VoIP provider. There is no way
> to spoof the ANI if calling with the SIM, because the ANI is attached
> to the SIM in the operator's switch. Many
One MIGHT be able to work a deal with the phone's service provider
where it would be reported as the other number. But this would
probably not work when roaming, even if you could swing it.
On Oct 7, 4:40 pm, Greg Donald wrote:
> I've searched and found nothing helpful so I'm now asking for guid
On Oct 7, 5:40 pm, Greg Donald wrote:
> I've searched and found nothing helpful so I'm now asking for guidance.
>
> I have a client who wishes to spoof the caller id for his phones he
> assigns to his sales staff. He wants the number to appear to be from
> his main office to better handle retur
Hi Greg,
I think caller id is not sent by the phone that makes the call but is
actually served to the receiving phone by the company at the other
end.
This might exists as an option in some professionnal phone contract.
You should call the phone company which have the sale's staff
contract.
I'm
Have the Androids dial into a forwarding gizmo (I forget the official
phone biz term) in his hardwired phone system. Otherwise, I'd hope
you can't do it, at least not to an arbitrary phone number (where you
don't have some sort of "certificate" authorizing you to the number).
On Oct 7, 4:40 pm, G
5 matches
Mail list logo
