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Below are instant searches for publicly available resources. |
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Trace Phone Number |
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411 telephone directory assistance. Call ID
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How to find source of
Secretive or Obscene Phone Calls?
Continuous, Secretive,
Obscene or harassing phone calls can be
very scary and stressful. Even if calls
are not threatening they can be of great
inconvenience. However there are various
options available to you to put an end
to these calls. In most cases,
simply uncloaking the individual is
enough to bring your problems to swift
and successful resolutions. Often times
the source of the harassing or obscene
calls will show the phone number as
unlisted, unpublished, non published,
anonymous or private. What is the
difference between the phone number
labels of unlisted, unpublished, non
published, private or anonymous? All the
above labels essentially mean the same
thing.
What type of phone calls
are generally considered to be
harassing?
When someone calls and
uses obscene or threatening language.
When someone calls repeatedly and hangs
up.
When someone calls and breathes heavy or
remains silent to intimidate you.
How often do I have to
get these calls to consider it as
harassment?
Generally any unwelcome
call is harassing however your telephone
company or law enforcement will not take
any action unless calls are frequent. If
caller threatens you with specific
threats of bodily harm to yourself or
your family then the phone company or
law enforcement will take prompt action.
What options do I have
when I get harassing calls?
The first thing to do is
to call your phone company. Different
phone companies have different policies
on whether you should call the phone
company or the police first. Some phone
companies may ask you to call the phone
company's local office and explain the
problem. Other phone companies may
require that you to file a formal
complaint with local police before they
will deal with the matter. You should
contact your local phone company and
find out what their policy is in matters
of harassing calls. If the threats are
serious and your life or property is
threatened or if the obscene phone calls
are very frequent then you should call
your local police immediately and file a
report and provide all details and
information. You should also note down
dates and times of calls and if the
caller sounded male or female and
describe his/her voice. If caller said
anything or if there was any background
noise then note down what the caller
said and other details on the background
noise. If any phone number was displayed
on your caller ID you should note that
down too.
What does it mean when
sometimes my phone rings and there is no
one on the line?
Often when you receive
frequent hang ups on your phone line it
could be that someone is checking to see
if you are home or its simply
harassment. It could also be calls from
telemarketers who use computers for
"predictive dialing" to call consumers
where the computer dials many phone
numbers in a short period of time. When
anyone answers, the computer finds a
sales representative who is not occupied
at that time and connects the call. If
all sales reps are busy then consumer
may hear only silence. These type of
calls are called "abandoned calls." If
you are receiving many abandoned calls
in a day, you can call the annoyance
department of your local phone company.
If these repeated calls are from a
malicious individual who is harassing
you rather than a telemarketer, the
phone company will generally report the
number to law enforcement.
What options do I have
to stop other kinds of unwanted calls?
To avoid unwanted calls
you can use many services offered by
your phone company. Call Screen
(*60): Your phone can be programmed
to reject calls from selected numbers
with a service called Call Screen (Phone
companies might use different names).
Instead of ringing on your line, these
calls are routed to a recording that
tells the caller you will not take the
call. With Call Screen, you can also
program your telephone to reject calls
from the number of last person who
called. This allows you to block calls
even if you do not know the phone
number. Most phone companies charge a
monthly fee for this service. However
Call Screen is not a foolproof way to
stop unwelcome calls. A determined
caller can move to a different phone
number to bypass the block. Also, Call
Screen does not work on long distance
calls from outside your service area.
You can also use Priority Ringing:
You can assign a special ring to calls
from up to 10 numbers � calls you are
most likely to want to answer. The rest
can be routed to voice mail. There are
ways callers can get around Priority
Ringing when it is used as a screening
tool. Harasser can switch phone lines
and avoid the distinctive ring. You can
try Call Return (*69): This
service allows you to call back the
number of last person who called, even
if you are unable to answer the phone.
Some people suggest that Call Return can
be used to stop harassing callers by
allowing you to call the harasser back
without knowing their phone number. Use
caution with this method of discouraging
harassing callers, however, as it could
actually aggravate the problem. This
service is paid on a per-use basis. You
can use Caller ID to identify the caller
if they are not blocking their number or
use a service offered by most phone
companies called Privacy Manager.
It works with Caller ID to identify
incoming calls that have no telephone
numbers. Calls identified as
"anonymous," unavailable," out of area"
or "private" must identify themselves in
order to complete the call. Before your
phone rings, a recorded message
instructs the caller to unblock the
call, enter a code number (like inbound
call blocking devices mentioned above),
or record their name. When your phone
rings, you can choose to accept or
reject the call, send it to voice mail,
or send a special message to
telemarketers instructing them to put
you on their "do not call" list. |
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