"Bugged" calling cards?
Aimee Farr
aimee.farr at pobox.com
Fri Sep 14 17:55:03 PDT 2001
See: "trap calling cards" or "skip calling cards."
Yes, you can do it yourself. Without passing on the legality of this, YES,
it is a sunlighted investigatory tactic. Contact a telco investigator in
your jurisdiction. A skilled pretexter, and a trap line, can work better in
some cases.
"See a lawyer and an investigatory professional."
~Aimee
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-cypherpunks at lne.com [mailto:owner-cypherpunks at lne.com]On
> Behalf Of Dr. Evil
> Sent: Friday, September 14, 2001 7:17 PM
> To: cypherpunks at lne.com
> Subject: "Bugged" calling cards?
>
>
> The way calling cards in the US work is that the user calls an 800
> number and then enters a PIN number and the number to be called. The
> way 800 numbers work, the 800 number operator (ie, the company that
> pays for it) gets a list of all the numbers that dialed it, because
> he's paying.
>
> It seems that it should be possible to create a "bugged" calling
> card. You give this to someone as a "free prize" or whatever and then
> you get a list of all the numbers he calls to and from using it.
>
> Does anyone know if something like this exists, which I can buy? I
> want to send someone a "present".
>
> Thanks
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