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  2. Short code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short_code

    Short codes are six or eight digits in length, [4] starting with the prefix "19" followed by an additional four or six digits and two. [citation needed] Communications Alliance Ltd and WMC Global are responsible for governing premium and standard rate short codes in Australia.

  3. Mobile identification number - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_identification_number

    The MIN is a number that uniquely identifies a mobile phone working under TIA standards for cellular and PCS technologies (e.g. EIA/TIA–553 analog, IS–136 TDMA, IS–95 or IS-2000 CDMA). MIN usage became prevalent for mobile number portability to switch providers.

  4. PeopleFinders.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PeopleFinders.com

    PeopleFinders is largely a "People Search" company, providing individuals with various types of public records that will allow them to obtain contact information for most private citizens in the United States.

  5. Last-call return - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last-call_return

    In the UK, after dialing 1471, the caller can press "3" to automatically return the call. Previously free, since August 2004 the return call service incurs a charge. The service provider may also offer a facility by which the calling party can prevent their number being revealed to the called party, either permanently or on a per-call basis.

  6. ChaCha (search engine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ChaCha_(search_engine)

    An alpha version of ChaCha was launched on September 1, 2006. A beta version was introduced on November 6, 2006. [2] ChaCha said 20,000 guides had registered by year's end and that it had raised US$6 million in development funds, including support from Bezos Expeditions, a personal investment firm owned by Jeff Bezos, the entrepreneur behind Amazon.com. [3]

  7. Reverse-path forwarding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse-path_forwarding

    Reverse path filters are typically used to disable asymmetric routing where an IP application has a different incoming and outgoing routing path. Its intent is to prevent a packet entering one interface from leaving via the other interfaces. Reverse-path Filtering is a feature of the Linux Kernel. [3]

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