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@notsoloud @philip @acdha @Edent That's why I suggested including whether the call was in- or out-bound. The point is to give someone a clue so they can have an a-ha moment and go 'wait, something's wrong.' @notsoloud @MisterMoo @philip @acdha @Edent Right, but "you called us" is hopefully hard to get past someone who did not in fact call the bank, but rather just received a call from them. @MisterMoo, assuming that each X represents exactly one digit, I'd find that phone no. extremely suspicious as it's too short; and the only 3-digit area code which I can think of is 020. @lp0_on_fire @MisterMoo that is a US format phone number which can never start with 1 or 0. 020 in the UK is a London number. @darrenmoffat @lp0_on_fire It was just an example. Presumably it can be modified for telephone numbers across the world. |
@MisterMoo
But caller ID isn't really hard to spoof.
@philip @acdha @Edent