Reverse Phone Number Look Up – What is the difference between landline phone and cell phone?
Sometimes you may want to run a reverse phone number search to get the information about a cell phone number’s owner, such as name, address, etc. It will be better if you can get it without payment . But, in reality, sometimes you can get it for free, but sometimes you can’t.
In a reverse phone search, if it is a home phone number, then it is very likely you can get the information for free . But if it is a cell phone number, then it is very likely you can’t get it for free . Why?
Because the landline phone owner’s information is public information. People can get those information by going to some phone number directories, such as white pages or some web sites. When a user is signing up for a home phone service, the phone company will always ask if you would like to pay some extra fee to remove your information from the public list . In order to save money, many people will select “no”. Therefore, your name and phone number will be listed in the public directory . When people run a reverse phone number search by entering your phone number into a public directory , they can find it for free.
When you sign up for a cell phone service , the cell phone company won’t put your information in the public phone directory. But this doesn’t mean it will keep your information as a secret. It may sell your information to other reverse cell phone search companies, which provide reverse phone number search services to the public by charging a certain fee . Your information is still listed in some directories. When people want to find out your information from your cell phone, they can’t find it in the public directory . But they can pay and run a reverse cell phone number search to get the information they want.
Tags: reverse cell phone number lookup, reverse phone number look up
This entry was posted on Wednesday, September 16th, 2009 at 5:42 pm and is filed under iPhone Mobile Cell Phone. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.