2 ms·
What's wrong with relying on your terminal device to decide whether to ring the call? That's the definition of a smartphone. In fact, Android has native spam bl
by gowld 7y ago
What's wrong with relying on your terminal device to decide whether to ring the call? That's the definition of a smartphone. In fact, Android has native spam blocking:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/brookecrothers/2018/12/30/in-2019-heres-how-to-stop-robocalls-scammers-on-iphone-android-verizon-att/ https://www.forbes.com/sites/brookecrothers/2018/12/30/in-20...
but it's quite reasonable for you to install whatever filtering app you choose.
If you don't feel safe installing software on your phone, that's a problem with your phone OS.
- davidmurdoch 7y agoI use Android's built-in spam blocking and have received 7 spam calls since Nov 1. It only blocked 1 of these.
- Nursie 7y agoWhat's wrong is I shouldn't have to, the fact that incoming crap-calls with spoofed IDs get through at all is a problem with the network.
- rhizome 7y agoNow pretend that you're providing solutions for devices that aren't cellphones.