From: jet@netcom.com (J. Eric Townsend)
To: wcs@anchor.ho.att.com (Bill_Stewart(HOY002)1305)
Message Hash: a16e619b1f65f088ca724982db797d04875779ef42f15f8dd6e49c4c8d045438
Message ID: <9308141917.AA00520@netcom2.netcom.com>
Reply To: <9308132123.AA26208@anchor.ho.att.com>
UTC Datetime: 1993-08-14 19:21:44 UTC
Raw Date: Sat, 14 Aug 93 12:21:44 PDT
From: jet@netcom.com (J. Eric Townsend)
Date: Sat, 14 Aug 93 12:21:44 PDT
To: wcs@anchor.ho.att.com (Bill_Stewart(HOY002)1305)
Subject: Re: Beepers can also be used to track you down!
In-Reply-To: <9308132123.AA26208@anchor.ho.att.com>
Message-ID: <9308141917.AA00520@netcom2.netcom.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
HOY002 writes:
> There is one way to track someone with a beeper - you call them,
> leave your number, and trace the call if they call back.
> It doesn't work for people who only accept calls from certain numbers
true. I don't return pages from wierd or unknown numbers because of
the rash of pay-service fraud incidents. (Get a 900-type number in an
area that doesn't use '900' or '976'. Make your number a $20 or so
charge. Page lots of people with the number.)
> loops through the addresses and see who pulls out a beeper and heads
Or you can find out the user->id mapping by bribing/breaking into the
paging company, and look for certain numbers being sent as
page-strings to certain people.
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