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If the spam calls have spoofed source numbers, the provider should be within their rights to refuse the traffic regardless of common carrier status. I am the c

If the spam calls have spoofed source numbers, the provider should be within their rights to refuse the traffic regardless of common carrier status. I am the customer and I would love to see the data of which providers _originated_ each call that I'm about to answer. That would make it trivial to set rules about which ones don't even ring. But until I can have that data, I wish they'd just drop the obvious junk.

gorkish 3y ago
>I am the customer and I would love to see the data of which providers _originated_ each call that I'm about to answer. The telcos have this information, but they only usually relay the CallerID (which is user-specified, ie "spoofable") to the end user. ANI, RPID, and now SHAKEN/STIR information which does identify the origin and origin carrier are simply not passed to end users to do anything with, or at least I have not been able to get them to do it despite having capable interfaces.