With Qwest I have to cancel forwarding from the home phone not the cell phone.
To activate/deactivate (cancel) call forwarding service on your home phone usually requires some key combination. But if it happens that you forgot those key combinations then you should call your phone providers customer assistant service to cancel it.
So you need to find out who is behind that cell phone number. Maybe someone annoys you with prank calls. Maybe you found this number in your spouse's cell phone address book. Maybe you just found a lost number in your drawer. There could be a million reasons why you want to satisfy your curiosity. Unfortunately, reverse looking up cell phone numbers is much more difficult than landline numbers. Why? Because cell phone numbers are not listed in phone books for reasons of privacy.
Just imagine that telemarketers would call your mobile phone a few times a day trying to sell their useless stuff. This is exactly what would happen if cell phone numbers were listed in a public database. Overall, the fact that these numbers are not public is probably a good thing.
But let's return to our task. How could you get information about the owner of the number if this information is not listed anywhere? Of course, you could try to search the number in a search engine, such as Google and see if something pops up. This is not likely to work because people usually don't leave their cell phone numbers on public websites where search engines could find them. You may call this number directly and ask the person themselves. You may even pretend you are someone else and you need their information to update some records etc. However, this is a very bad idea to do. First, you can alert the owner of the number. Second, pretending that you are someone else may be illegal.
So is there a safe, legal, effective and preferably free way to search someone's cell phone number? Fortunately, there is a solution! Although cell phone numbers are not listed in phone books and public records, they are still listed in the internal databases of phone companies. Of course, you can not search these databases yourself. There are companies, which purchase access to such databases from various cell phone companies and compile results into a single huge database containing up-to-date information on almost all cell phone numbers in the USA. You can easily use this database to perform cell phone number searches and finally find out who is the owner of that number. Even though access to such databases is not strictly free (because phone companies charge money to access this information in the first place, and for privacy reasons), there is usually a nominal yearly fee and the number of searches you can perform is unlimited.
Visit the Cell Phone Number Search website http://www.reversephonedetective.us-www.us to perform reverse phone lookup and find the owner of any cell phone or unlisted number
http://www.reversephonedetective.us-www.us
Run a reverse phone search now!
Example 555-555-555
What brand, model is your digital phone? We can't help you on your call forwarding question if you are not specific enough.
No, if your prepaid phone does not come with call forwarding, there is no way to add it after the fact. If you do want that feature you will have to get a plan that supports it.
Call forwarding is a popular service that allows for calls to be forwarded to your phone. The code to set up call forwarding is usually *72.
*73AnswerYou can actually customize your call forwarding/transfer system. Talk to your provider and pre set your answering rules according to your own preference.
Answerit would forward to the voice mail.Call forwarding service activated on someone's cell/phone number will send it either to the voicemail (if it's configured) or simply will sound busy.
Try *73 if call forwarding can be deactivated. If not, then try calling your phone provider for assistance.
That depends on which carrier and what phone you are using.
I need to get a phone with nothing on it but 1 line. No call waiting, call forwarding, caller ID, or anything like that. Just 1 straight line into my house
Call Forwarding allows you to forward your incoming calls to another phone number. If you don't know how to use it you can call the customer service for your phone service such as AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, Sprint, etc.
Call forwarding can be set up according to your pre set answering rules. You can forward calls to another number when your line is busy. Also you can automatically direct calls to your home number, mobile phone number or voice mail when the call to your office phone is unanswered after certain number of rings.
For most North American phone service call forwarding can be ended or deactivate by pressing *73 on the telephone keypad.
Use call forwarding, type "call forwarding" on Google and you will see many results. Click on the first one, it should be the most relevant.