![]() ![]() You don't have to install any special apps to use it, though you can install T-Mobile's free Scam Shield app for iPhone or Android for more control. This way I can both confirm opt-in, and capture their address to send the texts to later. Scam ID is applied at the network level, so you'll see "Scam Likely" whether you use an iPhone, Android device, or even a basic phone. In order for volunteers to 'subscribe' to get their volunteer schedule reminders sent to them in text messages, I have been having them send a text message from their device to an email address - like. These include the usual signs of scam calls, such as impersonating a government entity, demanding that you pay for something with gift cards, classic tech support schemes, or just plain old annoying robocalls. T-Mobile's network automatically checks all incoming calls to its customers' phones against a database of known scam numbers. The company has this turned on for everyone by default, which is why you probably saw this message appear without changing any settings. It's part of T-Mobile's "Scam Shield" feature, which works to prevent scam calls across the network. ![]() "Scam Likely" is a message that appears for T-Mobile, Metro (a subsidiary of T-Mobile, formerly called MetroPCS), and Sprint (since the two companies merged) customers on incoming calls. With the TextMagic text messaging mobile app you can quickly send and receive SMS texts, save contacts, create lists and manage campaigns.
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