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  2. AnyDesk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AnyDesk

    [10] [11] [12] It can be optionally installed on computers and smartphones with full administrative permissions, if the user chooses to do so. [24] This provides the host user with full access to the guest computer over the Internet, and, like all remote desktop applications, is a severe security risk if connected to an untrusted host.

  3. Ten-digit dialing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten-digit_dialing

    It is the practice of including the area code of a telephone number when dialing to initiate a telephone call. When necessary, the ten-digit number may be prefixed with the trunk code 1, which is referred to as 1+10-digit dialing or national format.

  4. Telephone numbering plan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_numbering_plan

    This means that to call another number within the same city or area, callers need to dial only a subset of the full telephone number. For example, in the NANP, only the seven-digit number may need to be dialed, but for calls outside the local numbering plan area, the full number including the area code is required.

  5. National conventions for writing telephone numbers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_conventions_for...

    Mobile phones require full 10-digit number which starts with 3-digit non-geographical area codes 900–990. For international calls abroad or international roaming calls to Russia, E.123 international notation with an international call prefix '+' is the only allowed calling number format. For local calls both 8 and 7 are accepted as a trunk code.

  6. This is why you should never call back an unknown number - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/lifestyle/2019/05/03/this-is...

    So if your bank leaves a voicemail, don’t just call back the number from the missed call. Find the official number online and dial that, suggests Levin. “Never trust—always verify,” he says.

  7. All-number calling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-Number_Calling

    Until the 1950s, a typical telephone number in the United States and many other countries consisted of a telephone exchange name and a four- or five-digit subscriber number. The first two or three letters of the exchange name translated into digits given by a mapping typically displayed on the telephone's rotary dial by grouping the letters ...

  8. Abbreviated dialing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbreviated_dialing

    Abbreviated dialing is the use of a very short digit sequence to reach specific telephone numbers, such as those of public services. The purpose of such numbers is to be universal, short, and easy to remember. Typically they are two or three digits. Carriers refer to the shortened number sequences as abbreviated dialing codes (ADCs).

  9. Mobile dial code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_dial_code

    A mobile dial code (MDC) is a grouping of 3 to 10 numbers following either a "#" "##" "*" "**" used to create a short, easy to remember phone number.Historically MDCs were used for repair related purposes by landline and wireless carriers.