are you suggesting that SEC list should be "synchronised" with rape victim list, you little dirty boy?

I have a customer with registered avast on all PCs. It comes with bundled "software updater" that deals internally with SOME software (eg. adobe flash or some upgrades of firefox) without running the official installer. Comes quite easy to cope with, so perhaps parents could do some updates.
Otherwise, there is remote admin module as well.

This fixes: opening ratio, opening time, user's IP.

This breaks: spammers will now have confirmation is the @gmail email is valid or not.

Nope, the name is just w pun. What they've meant is "once your car is on fire, there's no Escape"

how about a right to decide to cease keeping person in hospital + cease paying?
Would not bring substancial difference to the chances of recovery. Would bring peace of mind for the person in terminal state - sometimes.

Soviets were very efficient. On paper that is.
Basic worker did x units, reported to his boss doing 1.2 x units. His boss reported to supervisor doing 2 x units. Supervisor reported to his supervisor doing 5 units. He reported to whoever run the state statistics that 8 x has been produced.

I know caller ID is set by the originating call switch. As written above, I had to ask my operator to give me info on which operator runs the call switch that originated the call.

Sure, using single outcoming number for entire call center is of course legit. But cases of messing up with country or regional code in called ID, or spoofing numbers of other parties is not legal/gray area in some countries and could be noticed to the regulator body.

ranges are easily blockable. My voip operator would let me define my own filters on the operator side (so don't have to do it on my local side(s)).
I could block entire areas (say +XXYYY*), or just subsets of numbers (say +XXYYYZZZZZ*).

I thought we were talking to the FB subtopic, not to FBI one ;-)

no, temporarily forward your number to the FTC. That should make them do something about US operators allowing spoofed CLID.

On my domestic (non-US) market, I remember only one incident of spooffed CLID. I asked my operator to check from which operator the call originated. I sent them polite email asking to consider preventing such incidents, otherwise the telco regulator will be informed. Did not occure again (so far).

fortunately in some countries a prepaid simcard costs $1-2 .... quite convenient for being disposable

like the US market was the only one that mattered, Einstein

still better than the safest car in the powerpoint

#whatcouldpossiblygowrong

Brace yourself, leakage is coming