I tried getting an appointment with this sexy girl at this escort service, but someone on the phone wanted my work and personal information. I don't mind giving out my personal info, but my work info?
It would be very risky for her or her company to call my office and ask for my information. The place I work for is highly secure and guarded place, so...
Doesn't it seem a bit too risky for an officer to give out work/personal info? What should I do?
Any other military personnel here that found a solution to this?

The reason:

Most high security federal (Mil) installation, government offices, and private companies with federal contracts that require high security clearances, maintain a log of incoming and outgoing calls. At the end of the day (or 2 to 4 times a day depending on the nature of the work), these phone logs will be sent to another federal agency to be analyzed, logged, and archived.

Now, most of the analysis is done by computers, where each phone number either incoming or outgoing is reverse searched for the owner's name, address and other information, cross referenced against phone companies data, and archived. What could not be reverse searched, is flagged, and forwarded to a human analyst for further investigation.

In the case of an unregistered, anonymous, or suspect cell phone calls, this will be investigated with vigor for obvious reasons; that is you will be called upon to explain and provide further information as to whom that cell belongs to and the nature of the call.

Again, that all depends on the nature of the work performed at the work location.

I for one, will never provide my work information to anyone, as it will only get me, and the other calling party in trouble.

The solution:

Find a newbie friendly Date-Check provider, and use her as a reference for Date-Check to obtain a membership.

Good Luck.

I work in a secure (.mil) environment and must be extremely discreet.  I used p411 for verification  and they had me write the script for the phone call.  They stuck to the script and I was completely comfortable with the transaction.  The whole process transpired in less then 60 seconds...."Is Mr.  X available, this is abc communications calling"....."hello this is mr X,   ....thank you for returning the call may we call back another time, goodbye".

Unless you are going to do all your online work form a public computer wearing a disguise, you will expose yourself more by looking at porn from your computer at home.

They can probably work out with you an alternative way to screen you.

MO,

I'm in the exact same boat, for the exact same reasons. When you figure it out...please send me a PM here. I had not thought about the command checking phone numbers...especially since P411 is based in Canada.

Good luck.

GTG

I'm retired, so there's no employer for anyone to call.  I solved the problem by calling P411 (they have an 800# and I never could find one for Date-Check).  I discussed the issue with them and they offered other forms of verification I could provide.  To the best of my recollection, this included drivers license info and a faxed phone bill.  You can white out portions you don't want them to see. They claim they do not keep this info once the process is complete.  I was uncomfortable with this but did it anyway and have had no problems since.  I understand those who feel this info can be misused but it did not happen in my case.  Keep in mind that if P411 used or sold personal data they would be out of business very quickly.  Bottom line: this is a risky hobby and if you're not willing to take some intelligent risks you should find a different one.

if your job is that important, that every phone call is crossed checked and investigated,  you really should not hobby.  you situation is so sensative that you are subject to blackmail and the hobby puts our national security at risk.

and wait for that blue ID card.

P411: Is Mr.  X available, this is abc communications calling.
Mr. X: Hello, this is Mr. X.
P411: This is abc comm calling about your (bill, complaint, purchase order, grandma, ...).
Mr. X: I have no idea who abc comm is, I didn't order anything and my grandma died 20 years ago, may she rest in peace. You must have a wrong number and the wrong Mr. X.
P411: I'm very sorry. I'll check our records.

P411: Is Mr. X available. This is abc (insurance, finance, isp, ...)
P411: Would you be interested is switching from your current (insurance, on-line banking, ...)?
Mr. X: NO! This number is on the do-not-call list. If you call again I will report you to National Do Not Call Registry. GOOD BYE! [slam!]

that script is essentially what worked for me......I probably get 20 calls like that a week anyway by accident.