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It's not hard to tell, but it's hard to prove. "Hey, your service doesn't work even though I'm sending those packets from my phone. Give me my money back".
by lone_haxx0r 7y ago
It's not hard to tell, but it's hard to prove.
"Hey, your service doesn't work even though I'm sending those packets from my phone. Give me my money back".
- eridius 7y agoThey don't really need to prove it though. You've got a contract with them, and they have reasonable evidence that you're doing something disallowed which would be a defense against claims that they're breaking the contract.
- gargravarr 7y agoAgreed with the comment below, the ball is firmly in your mobile provider's court. The contract will almost certainly state that service can be withdrawn at any time on their sole discretion for any suspected breaches; if you're tethering on a contract that doesn't allow it, they're well within their rights (which you've agreed to by accepting the contract) to block your service until you comply or close your account completely. You have no recourse in this situation according to their T&Cs. They don't need to prove it and they have no obligation to give you your money back, either. Be careful.
- tinus_hn 7y agoThey don’t have to prove it. If they detect it you are a customer they don’t want so they can just tell you to take it or leave it.