It appears that Christopher Aloi via VoiceOps said:
>We have customers sending text messages out and are looking to
>scrub landlines from their lists. I have found a few, pricing seems a bit
>all over the place. Thanks for the reply.
Does VoIP count as landline or mobile? I have a bunch of
8.8.8.e164.arpa.86400 IN NS ns1.inum.net.
8.8.8.e164.arpa.86400 IN NS ns2.inum.net.
R's,
John
--
Regards,
John Levine, jo...@taugh.com, Primary Perpetrator of "The Internet for Dummies",
Please consider the environment before reading t
It appears that Carlos Alvarez said:
>
>I'm not aware of some VoIP banking issue in the US, but you didn't specify
>the country. I've never heard of Wise.
It's what used to be called Transferwise. They were originally a FX provider
but now they provide multi-currency accounts which look a
It appears that Ryan Finnesey said:
>I was wonder what others were doing to license the National Do Not Call
>Registry? It seems I cannot license the data set and give
>access to multiple customers?
Items 36 through 38 in the FTC's FAQ appear to address this question.
It appears that Peter Beckman said:
>Is it possible that some service is allowing someone who is NOT the owner
>of 77088 to send SMS messages pretending to be 77088? Did someone get into
>Amazon's account or 3rd party account?
Amazon's Simple Notification Service lets you send SMS from a short
In article you write:
>There are lots of extremely legitimate applications for A2P, such as
>appointment reminders, notifications that laundry is done, our network outage
>monitoring system. If that went away, it would just move to some other table
>over the top platform.
Yes, I know. If they
In article you write:
>Spotify is a terrible example. People listen to one song at a time, and
>choose the songs they listen to.
>
>Unwanted A2P SMS is more akin to unwanted commercial mail.
It is also, for anyone who hasn't been paying attention, completely illegal.
I expect my opinion is not
In article <1038462169.17163.1607448901620.JavaMail.mhammett@Thunderfuck2> you
write:
>My operating theory is that if it's on the same tandem switch, I might as well
>treat it as local.
If only. At my rural ILEC, the next town up is a remote from the
switch in my town but for historical
years ago and those codes are now also reserved for toll-free
expansion.
--
Regards,
John Levine, jo...@taugh.com, Primary Perpetrator of "The Internet for Dummies",
Please consider the environment before reading this e-mail. https://jl.ly
___
Vo
In article
you write:
>
>Fortunately, all we have to do is setup call forwarding for 988 calls to go
>to +1-800-273-8255
For places where you dial 9 for an outside line, are you adding rules for 9-88,
9-988,
both? Neither?
___
VoiceOps mailing list
In article <1464181553.3249.1577818986090.JavaMail.mhammett@ThunderFuck> you
write:
>-=-=-=-=-=-
>-=-=-=-=-=-
>
>The entity I'm calling is based out of Goldfield, so in this particular case,
>it isn't malicious. I'm not going to deny
>that there could be other malicious uses of that exchange.
In article you write:
> Sure, but have you ever tried to contact a carrier for which you do not
> have a business relationship and get them to do something, and you are
> smaller and less consequential than they are?
>
> We can block Hooli, but now OUR customers are livid, and Hooli doesn't
>
In article <20191213175459.GD1788@tlaquepaque.localdomain> you write:
>A crude analysis of wholesale termination decks for +1 641-741[1] reveals
>prices
>in the range of $0.019/min to $0.22/min, so yeah, termination arbitrage.
>> In article
>> you
>> write:
>> >Arbitrage scam, that's still
In article
you write:
>Arbitrage scam, that's still one of those local monopolies most likely.
Killduff Telephone has one switch with two prefixes so, yeah, termination
arbitrage.
R's,
John
>
>
>On Fri, Dec 13, 2019 at 9:51 AM Dave Sill wrote:
>
>> All,
>>
>> We recently saw fraudulent
In article you write:
>On a more general topic, what is the best way to reach carriers like ENMR
>when your usual suspects are unable to port a number in such an area?
>
>We've seen this before, where a wireless carrier has most of the blocks in
>a given ratecenter and then there's a small LEC
In article
you write:
>Fax will not die, at least not anytime soon. Many business processes exist
>that count on fax.
>
>There is a misconception that it is more secure than other document
>transmission
>I do not have inside knowledge as to whether Onvoy appropriately notified
>Vonage of the port-out, ...
Ah, Vonage.
Back when they were young, they didn't plan adequately for growth so
their service was chaotic and their customer service was worse. So I
ported my number to another VoIP
In article
you write:
>We have a few customers who need to reach free conference call services and
>none of our current carriers will route the calls.
>Are there any providers out there that will take these calls via SIP? We are
In article 5d50f885-2846-4f5e-b1a5-f31b0402b...@nerdventures.com you write:
Howdy, folks,
A consulting client is traveling to Rwanda for business, and I'd like to
provide him with a local number he
can call to reach me if need be. I don't see any Rwandan DIDs at Twilio or
VOIP.ms. Any leads?
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