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Isn't that infuriating? The carrier is literally selling you spam: they charge you to receive that spam message. They could provide a whitelisting service, whic
by billybob 15y ago
Isn't that infuriating? The carrier is literally selling you spam: they charge you to receive that spam message. They could provide a whitelisting service, which would be technically simple to implement and would solve the problem completely. But they have incentive not to.
- pistoriusp 15y agoI'm in South Africa, so we've never had to pay to receive text messages, just to send. But it's crazy expensive.