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I believe both Android and iOS support SHAKEN/STIR, as long as your carrier supports it. On my phone, at least, I see Caller IDs tagged with "likely spam" if a
by woodruffw 4y ago
I believe both Android and iOS support SHAKEN/STIR, as long as your carrier supports it. On my phone, at least, I see Caller IDs tagged with "likely spam" if a check fails.
- jen20 4y agoBoth Google Fi and T Mobile used to show up likely spam calls regularly and accurately, but sadly the only network with decent coverage where I live is AT&T, which does exactly as good a job of this as you’d expect AT&T to do.
- woodruffw 4y agoFigures :-) I wonder if this is a rollout thing -- I had AT&T for years, and towards the end (about a year ago) I began receiving spam notices. But I was in one of their "primary" markets, so it's possible they rolled it out first here.
- VectorLock 4y agoAs an aside, they really did some Olympic level gymnastics to backronym SHAKEN: Signature-based Handling of Asserted information using toKENs.
- ipython 4y agoiOS will show a small checkmark near the phone number on incoming calls in the recent call list. Which is great AFTER the fact. I have not seen a way to identify signed callers in the actual “ringing” screen.
- jonas-w 4y agoSamsung has their own proprietary thing i think [0]. But it is great, when someone calls and i don't have them in my address book they show me the name of them, for example the name of the doctor offices, companies etc. As you can see in the demo carousel on their page, it shows "SMART" next to it, which emphazises that this isn't a number in your contacts but fetched from the internet. Or if they are likely spam, my whole display is red and i can immediately hang up. [0] https://de.hiya.com/products-smart-call https://de.hiya.com/products-smart-call