How to Cheat Goog411
#1
Posted 08 October 2007 - 10:33 AM
Enjoy it while it lasts!
#2
Posted 08 October 2007 - 12:43 PM
#3
Posted 08 October 2007 - 12:50 PM
Enjoy it while you can. One idea I had, was to setup a number as a business, then put call forwarding on that number to say, a 1-800 number for a calling card. So that Goog411 connects you to your number, you get forwarded to the calling card number, and you can dial out to anywhere from a payphone for free.
#4
Posted 08 October 2007 - 01:05 PM
Also, I see them fixing the verification thing soon. I think Google reads 2600
#5
Posted 12 October 2007 - 10:54 PM
Enjoy it while you can. One idea I had, was to setup a number as a business, then put call forwarding on that number to say, a 1-800 number for a calling card. So that Goog411 connects you to your number, you get forwarded to the calling card number, and you can dial out to anywhere from a payphone for free.
That idea has been thought up with similar systems that allow free calls to specific locations. Tellme's taxi, and limo services are a good example, because you could forward the business' line (especially locations whose number is outdated) to another location. Also, years ago BeVocal used to have their own toll-free voice portal (1-800-4-BVOCAL) with a business finder, and it would connect you for free. Tellme now has their own new business finder too, ever since Microsoft bought them out (bastards!).
So, hypothetically speaking, if you wanted to take advantage of Goog411's service without submitting your own business (especially if they get rid of that feature), you'd have to either forward an existing business' line, or create your own "business" line and make sure it's listed/published, then forward that new "business'" line. Of course, if you already have a business line made, you can just create a toll-free number to it and remote call forwarding anyway. It's "ultra" cool!
As far as the free calls from payphones to Goog411 go, if they ever put up a payphone block, you can simply try to op-divert if you can get the local operator on the line [by dialing 0]. Or, if you live in Verizon territory, you can try using one of those two CACs that give you a Verizon LD operator and try op-diverting through one of their ops (http://www.binrev.co...showtopic=26587).
I wonder if Google will ever block payphones.....they must be getting charged out the ass since each payphone call will cost them AT LEAST, what, 50 cents a min? Maybe it's like 75 cents-90 cents now even. I forget.
Also, I see them fixing the verification thing soon. I think Google reads 2600That one seems easy to fix. They'll probably see it and start verifying every number you enter, not just the first one you enter and verify.
Whatever the cost, I'm pretty sure it's a one time payphone surcharge for each call. That would explain why most calling cards only charge you a one time fee from your balance when using a payphone, instead of charging you more per minute. But the CAC will prove useful if Google ever blocks payphones.
Edited by Royal, 12 October 2007 - 10:58 PM.
#6
Posted 13 October 2007 - 10:08 AM
#7
Posted 28 May 2011 - 12:37 AM
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