some numbers
#681
Posted 29 August 2006 - 01:38 PM
Call it from two different phones. Call it from phone A and then, a second later, from another phone then hold up the phones to both of your ears and listen.
"We're sorry, you've reached a number that has been disconnected or is no longer in service. If you feel you have reached this recording in error please check the number and try your call again."
#682
Posted 03 September 2006 - 01:14 AM
what do u think would happen if u called up an anac or a number that reads back your ani with one of those airfones? i might try it next time i fly if i could get the number.
you can call toll free numbers .. if you get to the verizon operator and you have verizon wireless.. all you have to do is forward your cell phone to your dialout machine number.. then call up and try to get technical support regarding your cell phone.. .. haha they xfer you to vzw and forget about the airphone part...
then have them forward you to your voicemail stating that your keypad is broken and you need to check your msg's... you'll be to your dialout system in no time. enjoy your flight.. the stewardess look at you strange they can't fathom why some hippy looking folk like myself could bare the cost of using that fone during the whole flight.
It works.
#683
Posted 13 September 2006 - 07:21 PM
i'm not sure about this but i think i found a 2600 hz trunk
i'm kind of new to this so can you guys check it out
area code 907 prefix 295
found scaning alaskaain numbers
#684
Posted 13 September 2006 - 08:12 PM
That's Livengood, Alaska. It's been known about for a while now. Suppositely, its on some sort of radio link, and does not accept MF tones. Quick bursts of 2600Hz, or SF signalling, is what's said to be used. Intercept recordings do supervise, so you will be charged. What's odd is that error messages in Wawina, MN used to supervise, and both switches are Redcom's.hi
i'm not sure about this but i think i found a 2600 hz trunk
i'm kind of new to this so can you guys check it out
area code 907 prefix 295
found scaning alaskaain numbers
#685
Posted 14 September 2006 - 04:09 PM
#686
Posted 14 September 2006 - 05:55 PM
#687
Posted 14 September 2006 - 06:55 PM
i need a good calling card to call all these places
i'm sure i racked up some charges on my parents bill
not good
#688
Posted 14 September 2006 - 08:08 PM
c/d 500, don't make the mistake I made. I went crazy with war dialing a while back and got, in return, a 900 dollar bill from MCI.
#689
Posted 14 September 2006 - 08:16 PM
i'll go out and buy a calling card for my calls
#690
Posted 14 September 2006 - 08:48 PM
$900 doller bill man thats alot
i'll go out and buy a calling card for my calls
I got obsessive with it
#691
Posted 14 September 2006 - 09:11 PM
#692
Posted 15 September 2006 - 01:59 AM
#693
Posted 16 September 2006 - 11:03 PM
7602490024-~
7602490028-~
7602490041-~
7602490042-~
7602490043-~
Edited by deaddaughterintheriver, 17 September 2006 - 12:17 AM.
#694
Posted 17 September 2006 - 10:36 AM
540-659-9949 Milliwatt
540-659-9969 Carrier
540-659-0089 Carrier
Edited by polystew, 20 September 2006 - 03:14 PM.
#695
Posted 17 September 2006 - 03:33 PM
Found this while hand scanning. Not exactly sure what it is, but if you press 9 it acts as some sort of monitor. 1-6,8, and 0 all simply play back DTMF tones. If you press 9 again, it stops listening. 7 seems to disconnect.
Anyone have any ideas as to what exactly this is? The background noise sounds very mechanical and industrial. Also, every time you start listening, you hear a loud "CHHHHHH" sound.
Edited by v0id_64, 18 September 2006 - 08:41 PM.
#696
Posted 17 September 2006 - 04:09 PM
+xxxxxxxxxxx
Found this while hand scanning. Not exactly sure what it is, but if you press 9 it acts as some sort of monitor. 1-6,8, and 0 all simply play back DTMF tones. If you press 9 again, it stops listening. 7 seems to disconnect.
Anyone have any ideas as to what exactly this is? The background noise sounds very mechanical and industrial. Also, every time you start listening, you hear a loud "CHHHHHH" sound.
verizon carrier
Edited by isolationX, 19 September 2006 - 04:46 AM.
#697
Posted 17 September 2006 - 04:21 PM
This number hurts my ears. A carrier?
#698
Posted 17 September 2006 - 04:47 PM
+17185429041
This number hurts my ears. A carrier?
it says so, in NY(bronx)
#699
Posted 17 September 2006 - 11:35 PM
Anyone have any ideas as to what exactly this is? The background noise sounds very mechanical and industrial. Also, every time you start listening, you hear a loud "CHHHHHH" sound.
This definetly sounds like an industrial sort of place, but I can't imagine what the touch tone tests are for; when you press one, it outputs one '#' tone, two outputs '1234567890#*', and anything else other than seven or nine outputs three pulses of what I believe to be nine, presumably to indicate an error. After it pulses two nines, press nine twice to avoid being disconnected. To me, it sounds like a loading zone for a warehouse.
ThoughtPhreaker, great bit of history smile.gif. I was having trouble searching for information regarding Livengood. Where did you find all this out?
I found most on a transmission mode map from AT&T Alascom, but the rest was just from a bit of googling and some reasoning. After all, digital microwave has proved acceptable in a good number of other places in Alaska, and it'd be much more economical and fast to use the existing setup retrofitted with T-Carrier modules than to put in a whole new fiber optic cable. A quick Google search turned up this PDF, which states that construction of a fiber optic cable going to both Livengood and Coldfoot began in late 2004 from microwave carrier.
#700
Posted 18 September 2006 - 03:33 AM
18002690006 - voicemail
18002690024 - voicemail
18002690027 - sears emergency road service, enter card pin number.
18002690029 - voicemail
18002690030 - voicemail
18002690031 - at&t asking for access code
fax
18002690025;48;49
federal trade commission, payment processing.
18002690056
Edited by isolationX, 18 September 2006 - 03:57 AM.
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