![]() If nothing else comes from this post then, please, at least help me figure out how to have better control of my e communications and the ability to lock and unlock the use of my e signatures. After all of this, there is no excuse not to overcome the changes when there is service provided to everyone for free and remote location options are available to assist in the continuation of our everyday lives. As a single mother I know all about how reliance and dependency can turn your life upsidedown with a change, but the pandemic forced practical matters into a virtual existence. It's terrible when you cannot call your child while there is unusual amounts of crime against children. I mean, I don't really care if it exposes someone's hustle or not. ![]() Could it be that a listing of UMX Lifeline customers was sold to a phoney company with bad intent and a big number of followers? As if there is techs working remotely who route all UMX concerns to just one rep.Īlso, it's very hard to get solid answers from a corporate level within finicky big tech bubbles and an increase in lack of resources limits you to a service so frugal in the first place.Īs a telecommunicator I knew that lists of information, grouped according to different classifications, are bought and sold in order to assure a consistent list of possible sales, surveys, and services for over the phone telecommunication employers. However, I'd swear it's the same one every time. She'll transfer me to the next rep and it sounds very similar to switching from a headset to a landline phone the background sound disappears, her accent lessens, and the voice is less crisp. It may sound crazy but I think I talk to the same chick every single time I call. but I do know that I get a free phone every time I have an issue even when I should not qualify for one. I don't know if it's malware that makes electronic transfers susceptible to rerouting or if a previously employed tech is making apps on the dark/deep web by being inside and knowing vulnerabilities. I don't know if it's because someone wants to replicate the SIM and have free services or if it's because you can use the phones identity to earn international currency and hide it in a background cloud app. To me, it is clear that Lifeline customers are the target. I had fewer problems with the ANS phone but still was vulnerable to manipulations like hacked blocked numbers, a silenced ringer, dropped calls to certain numbers, and unknown activation of Do Not Disturb. When I tried to reboot it seemed like the screen was painted black and no boot options showed up at all. ![]() With those two things considered it's clear that the activation process creates a bridge to where the boot screen can be quickly manipulated into an entire OS takeover by way of Safe Mode Activation. applications entitled "Dark", "Shell", "ANT HAL Service" (without ANT HAL radio), "Fused Locations", "Companion Device", and numerous "push" and "overlay" applications. My phone automatically went into "Safe Mode" and in the system applications I see numerous red flags. I do hope to bring attention to the (somewhat hidden) system applications in the UMX U693CL but mostly my search for advice has to do with the activation process. I have used the ANS phone before the T-Mobile transition began. ![]() I have read the comments about the UMX concerns. So I've had identity theft problems since 2018 and either one of my children or myself have been an Assurance Wireless customer for 10 years.
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