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Cellular Phone Forum / Providers / T-Mobile / July 2007

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Call from 1 000 000 0000

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DannyKewl - 08 Oct 2004 17:41 GMT
Any idea who/what made this call? My phone just rang, but the other party
hung up before I could answer it, only one ring. On the caller ID and
Received Calls log, it said the call was from number 1 000 000 0000. I tried
calling this back and got a recorded message that "Your call cannot be
completed to the carrier you have selected. Please contact customer care for
assistance. Message 64OHO1." The message didn't even say if it was T-Mo's
message. I take it the OH in the message code may be Ohio, where I live.
Thanks.

--
RWM - 08 Oct 2004 21:05 GMT
One in ten billion, I guess...

> Any idea who/what made this call? My phone just rang, but the other party
> hung up before I could answer it, only one ring. On the caller ID and
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> message. I take it the OH in the message code may be Ohio, where I live.
> Thanks.
DannyKewl - 08 Oct 2004 21:24 GMT
Logical answer I guess, but what I really meant if the number is a certain
T-Mobile caller ID message code that maybe T-Mo or the network sent or
something similar. Obviously it's not a valid phone number, and most caller
ID codes will say "Private No" or "Out Of Area" or "Anonymous", etc. This
gives no meaning to whatever it's supposed to mean.

--

> One in ten billion, I guess...
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> > message. I take it the OH in the message code may be Ohio, where I live.
> > Thanks.
RWM - 08 Oct 2004 21:44 GMT
Seriously, some PBXs send gibberish for calling number ID, and I have
seen some handsets reset to send other than the actual calling number ID.

> Logical answer I guess, but what I really meant if the number is a certain
> T-Mobile caller ID message code that maybe T-Mo or the network sent or
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>>>message. I take it the OH in the message code may be Ohio, where I live.
>>>Thanks.
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John S. - 10 Oct 2004 13:03 GMT
>Seriously, some PBXs send gibberish for calling number ID, and I have
>seen some handsets reset to send other than the actual calling number ID.

Caller ID sent to the receiving phone (land line OR Cellular) comes from the
telephone/cellular companies switch, not the individual phone or a PBX.

--
John S.
e-mail responses to - john at kiana dot net
RWM - 10 Oct 2004 22:33 GMT
>>Seriously, some PBXs send gibberish for calling number ID, and I have
>>seen some handsets reset to send other than the actual calling number ID.
>>    
>
>Caller ID sent to the receiving phone (land line OR Cellular) comes from the
>telephone/cellular companies switch, not the individual phone or a PBX.

OK, so the PBX or handset causes the telco switch to send gibberish.

In any case, it's gibberish being sent downline, and it is sending-line
specific.
X-Eliminator - 09 Oct 2004 04:14 GMT
That's probably a telemarketer spoofing caller ID via VoIP.
Do a Google search on spoofing Caller ID.

===============================================

>Any idea who/what made this call? My phone just rang, but the other party
>hung up before I could answer it, only one ring. On the caller ID and
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>message. I take it the OH in the message code may be Ohio, where I live.
>Thanks.
DannyKewl - 10 Oct 2004 20:36 GMT
Thanks all for the responses. I Googled several answers given here and it
came up with telemarketers being the provider of these calls more than
anything else.

--

> Any idea who/what made this call? My phone just rang, but the other party
> hung up before I could answer it, only one ring. On the caller ID and
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> Version: 6.0.772 / Virus Database: 519 - Release Date: 10/1/2004
emtdawn - 02 Jun 2007 20:22 GMT
>Any idea who/what made this call? My phone just rang, but the other party
>hung up before I could answer it, only one ring. On the caller ID and
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
>--I received several of these and honestly, I thought they were from someone trying to collect a debt which we did not owe and in fact never had heard of the company. I had even gone and paid for an additional credit check to see if it was on our credit report and thankfully, it was not.  I have never answered this since we have literally stopped answering calls that say, "out of area" or something like this one with a 1-000-000-0000 number or "caller id blocked". So, today I hit the *57 on my phone which allows you to trace the call.  I was told that the call was successfully traced but now I must pay a fee and call their 800 number but I can only do this on Monday's thru Friday. Since today is Saturday, you'all will have to wait..hahaha!  But, I will be happy to let you know who it is. Also, if you ever want to call these idiots back or any "idiot", hit *67 first, and then you will hear the dial tone again and then dial their number.  What this does is it will block your number from them.  You can also set up your phone to do this all the time to calls that say, " Caller ID Blocked, Out of Area or any thing else that prevents you from seeing who it is calling you. You can do this on land phone as well as cell phones..
supasharp - 05 Jul 2007 19:57 GMT
Using backspoof by the zero group, will show you what provider is calling you.
Backspoof unblocks restricted or spoofed calls

check out thezerogroup.com

>Any idea who/what made this call? My phone just rang, but the other party
>hung up before I could answer it, only one ring. On the caller ID and
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
>--
 
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