Washington DC

I understand the risks...
SinCitySinner 67 Reviews 311 reads
posted

..that's why I was wondering why were you playing it down by saying "don't worry"

It seems what you are trying to say is..

If you call me and I don't answer the phone, please don't worry. I am not answering my phones as my phone has been hijacked/intercepted by someone else.

-- Modified on 8/1/2012 1:57:08 PM


Do not worry, it's another provider to intercept the phone!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtyWYAwzxyc

-- Modified on 8/1/2012 6:30:16 AM

..Lets say we call you for appointment, and another provider hears our private conversation..Somehow that's OK, just because she is a provider..

Is that what you are trying to say?







And I do not answer!
What you do?
You call another Provider.
and if she ,hears  my conversation? and knows the direction of where I am!.
he or she can call the police!
Or They came to my house and tries to make me something !

this person is not so stupid ,to say she is me!

BUT ,she wants  to me out of business!

..that's why I was wondering why were you playing it down by saying "don't worry"

It seems what you are trying to say is..

If you call me and I don't answer the phone, please don't worry. I am not answering my phones as my phone has been hijacked/intercepted by someone else.

-- Modified on 8/1/2012 1:57:08 PM

the person has to have physical access to the cell phone in the first place to install this software into the phone. Its not like anyone can just order the software and randomly chose a cell phone to spy on. That would be encroachment. The privacy rights of these software makes it clear that the user of these cell phones acknowledges the conditions of being spied upon.

Which is usually not the case. Hench that the majority of the spying is from a spouse or parent to monitor their other spouse or children's whereabouts. The people in the video in the news were test subjects, and they allowed their phones to be tracked. I'm guessing to see if the software really does work.

However, the person must have physical access to the cell phones in the beginning to install these software's. As for Nikoletta, perhaps you can buy a new cell phone and don't let anyone use your phone. I'm not sure how the person got your phone physically in the first place to install these software's.

-- Modified on 8/1/2012 1:50:50 PM

Call me ,I'm not very good at my English, but I lived with another provedora who had a fake phone number, she calls and  diverts calls to scare other providers! send me prive massage

Do you want clients to continue to call you from the original phone number, or will you be getting a new phone?

Nikky uses a computer based PBX call forwarding service similar to one we used to use before we bought our own remote hardware and software.

She's been having issues with said service and either the software has been corrupted, her account hijacked or her 800 number has been reissued to another client for whatever reason.

There, does that help ?


Lee Dream

"It's all about integrity."

..make a little bit sense. In which post of her's is this information hidden...:D

Posted By: CurlyW
..make a little bit sense. In which post of her's is this information hidden...:D


On the subject of Nikkie, let's just say, personal knowledge, Beyond that, I plead the 5th.


Lee Dreams

"Sine amore, nihil est vita"

That was a rhetorical question. I really don't care how you know. As long as her issue is resolved...

:D

I have not done much research on this but I would guess that smart phones would be an easy target.  My immediate advice is don't open files or attachments that you recieve on your phone that are from unknown sources.

Her problem has nothing to do with a smart phone, read my post. Then look up IVR systems, that is the issue.

Lee Dreams

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