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Rhino <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:Thank you! Actually, this is the first time I've mentioned it on the newsgroup.
My brother had always been in charge of paying the internet but he had aI don't recall if I said something at the time you first mentioned the
fatal car crash back in February and I hadn't quite got around to
getting the bills re-organized. . . .
death of your brother, but I'm very sorry to hear this. Best wishes to
you and your family.
In the other followup, I should have commented on the need to keep anyActually, I let his cell number lapse a few weeks back. I couldn't see any point in keeping it alive. I did my business with Bell this morning without any difficulty. I still know what the number was when people ask as I change over other services.
of your brother's phone numbers active, if that's still possible, or his
email addresses. We all identify ourselves with phone numbers and email
addresses on accounts we hold, making it super easy for someone who
learns of an old phone number or email address to commit fraud. To get
an account changed or re-established, the fraudster just needs one piece
of identifying information.
Since I subrscribe to VoIP.ms, based in Montreal, it's super cheap to--
hold phone numbers. I have a six-line SIP conference phone plus a
business line on an ATA that does SIP and now, a fax line. I spend $75
to $100 a year but I have to provide the separate broadband connection.
Plus I've got a two-line ATA that I use for two Google voice lines, each
for a separate small nonprofit. There's the cable phone line and two
cell phones.
If I were keeping old phone numbers, I'd port them to a VoIP service.
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