How to Op Divert Using Your Local Op
From DocDroppers
| Author: | ic0n |
|---|---|
| Date Released: | Unknown |
| Added to DD: | 21:22, 28 Nov 2004 (EST) |
Okay, let's say you have a number on the AT&T network (any number that AT&T runs/owns). You can't divert using 10-10-288. Thus, AT&T can get your ANI. Why not op divert with your local operator? A lot of people say it can't be done or it's really hard. The way I'm going to tell you about will work no questions asked.
Op: Hello? This is the operator. How may I help you?
You: Yes, I'm visually impaired. Can you please dial a number for me?
Op: Sure. What number please?
You: It's 800-300-4206. (ic0n - which is an ANAC)
Op: Thank you.
Note:
When you dial the ANAC above, you will get this message before the ANI:'This patlife toll free number is not active 202-622.' Then you will get your ANI.
Also, I would like to let you know a little more '411.' AT&T is not the only 101xxx number that will dial toll free numbers. A little Socal Engereeing and you should be able to divert.
