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And mine is on the list .. and it's the only phone number I have for all my banks and other accounts. Looks like I'm frakd. And no, I'm not a robocaller, in fac
by EVa5I7bHFq9mnYK 2y ago
And mine is on the list .. and it's the only phone number I have for all my banks and other accounts. Looks like I'm frakd. And no, I'm not a robocaller, in fact I never used this phone to call or text anything, just to receive texts.
- rahimnathwani 2y agoThe article says "Removal from the database means other providers will be prohibited from accepting call traffic from these providers." So perhaps inbound calls and inbound texts will be fine?
- EVa5I7bHFq9mnYK 2y agoHope so very much.
- ars 2y agoIf they end up on this list they will shut down shortly after, and you better find out if it will be possible to transfer your number if that happens. I would contact the provider and ask them their intentions, and if you are not satisfied leave while you still can.
- ajb 2y agoThe US has number portability - you should be able to switch now and keep your number However having said that, I'm not sure it will keep working if the original provider goes bust. If it's the same as in the UK, under the hood the implementation requires the original owner of the number range to do forwarding. So it's worth checking if the owner of the range of numbers containing your number - often a different company - is on the list (Edited to add) Actually it looks like the US has a centralised implementation: https://10xpeople.com/blog/switching-carriers-and-retaining-numbers-the-magic-of-npac-explained/ https://10xpeople.com/blog/switching-carriers-and-retaining-...