At 11:57 AM -0800 2007/2/21, Brad Templeton wrote:
On Tue, Feb 20, 2007 at 12:08:15PM -0700, Natambu Obleton wrote:
Why not make it like DNS and have each provider have their lookups
deligated to a local server and then each ISP will run a caching
server that will use a serial number system
On Tue, Feb 20, 2007 at 12:08:15PM -0700, Natambu Obleton wrote:
Why not make it like DNS and have each provider have their lookups
deligated to a local server and then each ISP will run a caching
server that will use a serial number system to get updates.. just like
DNS.
I know there are
On Mon, Feb 19, 2007 at 09:02:56PM -0500, C F wrote:
I doubt it's CNAM since it has old an outdated listings.
On 2/19/07, Paul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does google really have the true CNAM database? When I enter my number,
I get a search result for my business listing at yellowpages.com
Hey Guys,
I'm glad to see this ignited some discussion.
I definitely understand there's some legal implications involved, both on a
privacy level, and fraud prevention. Obviously an end-user (ie: the person
controlling a listing) has to consent to some sort of release resolving the
privacy
With all other things said.. you might want a professional service for this
like targusinfo.com
Maintaining and running an operation like a cname web lookup thing is REALLY
high overhead in terms of web traffic etc
What happens when you get 30 ITSP/clients pulling 1000 calls each or 10
Why not make it like DNS and have each provider have their lookups
deligated to a local server and then each ISP will run a caching
server that will use a serial number system to get updates.. just like
DNS.
I know there are lot more DNS lookups then CNAM lookups per hour...
isn't there? :)
On
TP'n to follow flow
just like DNS, the 'root servers' would still see the high request hits,
prior to passing off to local caching app.
and *someone* must have this expense/headache to maintain them.
Natambu Obleton wrote:
Why not make it like DNS and have each provider have their lookups
TP'n to follow flow
just like DNS, the 'root servers' would still see the high request hits,
prior to passing off to local caching app.
and *someone* must have this expense/headache to maintain them.
No, the root servers wouldn't. Please take a few moments to learn how
the domain name
Joe Greco wrote:
TP'n to follow flow
just like DNS, the 'root servers' would still see the high request hits,
prior to passing off to local caching app.
and *someone* must have this expense/headache to maintain them.
No, the root servers wouldn't. Please take a few moments to learn
for the recipient), please notify the sender by reply
e-mail and delete, or destroy all copies of this message immediately.
-Original Message-
From: Shane Young [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 19, 2007 12:46 PM
To: Robert Norton - SophMedia LLC
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users
I think terms of service for most CNAM providers prohibits sharing the
data and limits the amount of time it can be cached for your own reuse.
A public database managed by users would be of little value unless there
are means to verify the data. If people trusted it, outbound
telemarketers might
On 2/19/07, Robert Norton - SophMedia LLC [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Guys,
I'm curious if there's an interest in a free, CallerID database? For those
of you in the same spot we are, our current provider only provides us with
the CND, excluding CNAM.
YES!
Would creating a public
Am Montag, den 19.02.2007, 12:39 -0700 schrieb Robert Norton - SophMedia
LLC:
Hey Guys,
I’m curious if there’s an interest in a free, CallerID database? For
those of you in the same spot we are, our current provider only
provides us with the CND, excluding CNAM.
Would creating a public
, 2007 12:46 PM
To: Robert Norton - SophMedia LLC
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] Open CallerID Database?
Robert
On the surface, I don't see how you could a db with a very good hit
rate without paying for the data.
There are thousands and thousdands of database updates every day.
Perhaps I am
List - Non-Commercial Discussion
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] Open CallerID Database?
On 2/19/07, Robert Norton - SophMedia LLC [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Guys,
I'm curious if there's an interest in a free, CallerID database? For those
of you in the same spot we are, our current provider only
It seems like an interesting idea, but if this would be a public user
updated 411, who would ensure that was more up to date than 411. If the
numbers are off from 411, then the phone provider isn't keeping the
records properly. A customer should be notifying the phone company when
they are moving,
At least the current system involves some qualification(CLEC status) and
some policing(regulators can revoke CLEC status). Why create a system
where setting your CNAM requires about as much validation as registering
a domain name? You need to consider that most of the free data from
sources like
On Mon, Feb 19, 2007 at 03:01:50PM -0500, Paul wrote:
I think terms of service for most CNAM providers prohibits sharing the
data and limits the amount of time it can be cached for your own reuse.
I don't know why they manage to get this level of control over the cnam database
so that they
First my two cents. I dont think creating a system to store the info
is a good idea mostly because of the reasons mentioned in this thread.
An easy way to do free CNAM lookup, keep one pots line around with
caller id service on it for each non cached number that comes in make
a phone call to the
C F, your method is technically feasible. I thought of it over a year
ago but never posted it because it would definitely be considered an
abuse by most providers. If a lot of people start using it, I expect we
would start seeing TOS for PSTN and voip alike to start changing. Of
course the best
Does google really have the true CNAM database? When I enter my number,
I get a search result for my business listing at yellowpages.com
Are you referring to something available in a google area other than the
search engine?
Brad Templeton wrote:
On Mon, Feb 19, 2007 at 03:01:50PM -0500, Paul
I doubt it's CNAM since it has old an outdated listings.
On 2/19/07, Paul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does google really have the true CNAM database? When I enter my number,
I get a search result for my business listing at yellowpages.com
Are you referring to something available in a google area
My better guess is, that since Google is a web search engine all their
results are based on web gatherings, which is where Google is taking
the number resluts from.
On 2/19/07, Paul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does google really have the true CNAM database? When I enter my number,
I get a search
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