Shows number is avaliable when doing a reverse lookup. It hails from Baltimore Maryland. More than likely a VIOP assigned number that was stolen then spoofed. The number itself when called back is from Home Health house calls, and you hear the voice that tells you that you have reached them and says first of all that if you have a medical emergency to dial 911. Gives you a list of choices to reach specific departments. I didn't stick around long enough to do much more than find out what the thing was. Strangely, I have recieved many from Washington DC also with spoofed VOIP numbers as well, feeding the theory that it is a spoofed number. Quick crash course in spoofed numbers... A cellphone can say anything you want it to with a quick change of settings. You can create it to say unknown as well. Some spoofs that work are cellphones that have no service but use a voip and use as well as recieve calls from that number. When you call them back, it signifies to them that the line they called is active and in service. These numbers work off of data from call center voip lines, using specific numbers from a random call center data to call and offer services. Unless you can call from a cell that is identified as private number when other callers call in, or a landline that can do the same, I advise that you never call them back. If you don't know the number, do a reverse lookup. If that turns up nothing then report it instead of trying to sleuth it yourselves. :) Have a nice day!
Shows number is avaliable when doing a reverse lookup. It hails from Baltimore Maryland. More than likely a VIOP assigned number that was stolen then spoofed. The number itself when called back is from Home Health house calls, and you hear the voice that tells you that you have reached them and says first of all that if you have a medical emergency to dial 911. Gives you a list of choices to reach specific departments. I didn't stick around long enough to do much more than find out what the thing was. Strangely, I have recieved many from Washington DC also with spoofed VOIP numbers as well, feeding the theory that it is a spoofed number. Quick crash course in spoofed numbers... A cellphone can say anything you want it to with a quick change of settings. You can create it to say unknown as well. Some spoofs that work are cellphones that have no service but use a voip and use as well as recieve calls from that number. When you call them back, it signifies to them that the line they called is active and in service. These numbers work off of data from call center voip lines, using specific numbers from a random call center data to call and offer services. Unless you can call from a cell that is identified as private number when other callers call in, or a landline that can do the same, I advise that you never call them back. If you don't know the number, do a reverse lookup. If that turns up nothing then report it instead of trying to sleuth it yourselves. :) Have a nice day!