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  1. #1
    Foley U. Matthews
    Guest
    On Stardate Mon, 11 Jun 2001 11:08:28 +1000, David Clayton
    <[email protected]> applied digits to the keyboard and routed
    the information from some kind of brain (presumably), thusly:

    >"Brendon" <[email protected]>
    >contributed the following:
    >
    >>I can understand "000" etc. being able to see blocked/silent phone numbers
    >>when a call is made to them, but what about others ?
    >>
    >>Can a company (in this case - call centre) legally show a callers number to
    >>the operator, even though the call has been made from a phone with the
    >>outgoing number blocked ?
    >>
    >>I have called this companies (won't name it yet) 1800 (cust. service) number
    >>from my mobile (which it set by Optus to not send the number), and they knew
    >>the number being called from.

    >......
    >All "1-800" & "1-300" numbers receive the calling ID, because *they* pay
    >depending on the origin of the call and they have to know who is calling
    >them so they can verify the call charges the carrier is billing them
    >for.
    >
    >This is standard practice and is nothing really to do with Caller ID
    >blocking to "normal" numbers.
    >- -
    >Regards, David.
    >
    >David Clayton, e-mail: [email protected]
    >Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
    >
    >Dilbert's words of wisdom #18: Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level then beat you with experience.


    Foley U. Matthews. there | I believe in : Paying NO voluntary taxes, i.e.
    are no e's in my true email | Lotteries, Gambling... The Executive Producer
    Visit the Ellen Foley Info | is to blame!... and perhaps, Love (is/can be)
    http://www.go.to/ellen-foley | "Fully expecting to be Hurt!"




    See More: When can a blocked phone number be seen ?




  2. #2
    Foley U. Matthews
    Guest

    Re: When can a blocked phone number be seen ?

    On Stardate Mon, 11 Jun 2001 11:47:48 +1000, "Magilla."
    <[email protected]> applied digits to the keyboard and routed the
    information from some kind of brain (presumably), thusly:

    >
    >>"David Clayton" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...

    >
    >> All "1-800" & "1-300" numbers receive the calling ID,

    >
    >You sure?
    >
    >> because *they* pay depending on the origin of the call

    >
    >So?
    >
    >> and they have to know who is calling them so they can verify
    >> the call charges the carrier is billing them for.

    >
    >No need to verify. The billing is faultless ;-)
    >
    >Why should a company get unblocked CLI just because they
    >use a particular product?
    >
    >> This is standard practice and is nothing really to do with
    >> Caller ID blocking to "normal" numbers.

    >
    >It should be blocked to all numbers except for when people
    >call certain emergency services and when calling Carriage
    >service providers.
    >
    >http://www.acif.org.au/ACIF/files/C522.pdf
    >
    >Mentions something about billing but doesn't go into detail.
    >
    >
    >Magilla.
    >


    Foley U. Matthews. there | I believe in : Paying NO voluntary taxes, i.e.
    are no e's in my true email | Lotteries, Gambling... The Executive Producer
    Visit the Ellen Foley Info | is to blame!... and perhaps, Love (is/can be)
    http://www.go.to/ellen-foley | "Fully expecting to be Hurt!"




  3. #3
    NOYFB
    Guest

    Re: When can a blocked phone number be seen ?

    Sometimes between networks the tag that tells the exchange not to display
    the number is lost. I suspect that is happening in your case.

    "Foley U. Matthews" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > On Stardate Mon, 11 Jun 2001 11:47:48 +1000, "Magilla."
    > <[email protected]> applied digits to the keyboard and routed the
    > information from some kind of brain (presumably), thusly:
    >
    >>
    >>>"David Clayton" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    >>>news:[email protected]...

    >>
    >>> All "1-800" & "1-300" numbers receive the calling ID,

    >>
    >>You sure?
    >>
    >>> because *they* pay depending on the origin of the call

    >>
    >>So?
    >>
    >>> and they have to know who is calling them so they can verify
    >>> the call charges the carrier is billing them for.

    >>
    >>No need to verify. The billing is faultless ;-)
    >>
    >>Why should a company get unblocked CLI just because they
    >>use a particular product?
    >>
    >>> This is standard practice and is nothing really to do with
    >>> Caller ID blocking to "normal" numbers.

    >>
    >>It should be blocked to all numbers except for when people
    >>call certain emergency services and when calling Carriage
    >>service providers.
    >>
    >>http://www.acif.org.au/ACIF/files/C522.pdf
    >>
    >>Mentions something about billing but doesn't go into detail.
    >>
    >>
    >>Magilla.
    >>

    >
    > Foley U. Matthews. there | I believe in : Paying NO voluntary taxes,
    > i.e.
    > are no e's in my true email | Lotteries, Gambling... The Executive
    > Producer
    > Visit the Ellen Foley Info | is to blame!... and perhaps, Love (is/can
    > be)
    > http://www.go.to/ellen-foley | "Fully expecting to be Hurt!"
    >






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