>> What is illegal is to set caller-id to a fraudulent value such that the 
>> person on the other end will not be able to correctly identify the 
>> originator of the call.


>I don't know if there is anything that falls under the FCC rules.  In any 
>event it 
>would be unethical and evidence of fraudulent intent if one was trying to 
>defraud someone in the process of doing so.

Another case is in telemarketing.  FCC rules require a caller-ID be present and 
identify a phone number where a person can request to be added to a do not call 
list.  I am filing a complaint against a firm at present that provides a 
caller-ID of a non-working number!

Wilton
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