Third party VOIP providers
For my work, I have to use a Greek VOIP from the website www.omnivoice.eu.Their servers are: sip.omnivoice.eu, sip1.omnivoice.eu, sip2.omnivoice.eu, sip3.omnivoice.eu, sip4.omnivoice.eu, sip5.omnivoice.eu, sip6.omnivoice.eu When I tried to connect to them a few months when I was in the USA, I could not. Are you blicking third-party VOIP providers? Are these ports blocked? I have a Samsung A32 5 G which I got from T-Mobile when I signed up. Would it be possible to open these servers up eithersip.omnivoice.eu orsip6.omnivoice.eu?
Dangerous two-digit code entry requirement
I've been having a problem dialing international mobile numbers in the UK. I can call landlines in the UK no problem. But when I call a mobile, I get a message that comes on saying "to complete this call, please dial 34" (for example). It's always the same message with the two numbers at the end changing with each new call. This is dangerous because when I'm driving and tell my phone to place a call, I have to take my eyes off the road and look down at my phone and enter the numbers manually. I don't want this. I called customer service and the person said it was a government mandate and T-Mobile couldn't remove it. Is this true? Has anyone else managed to remove this dangerous requirement?international Calling within Costa Rica
I have the Simple Global Plan which covers free text, data, and $.25 per minute calling from Costa Rica to U.S. However, can someone confirm that I can make domestic calls for $.25 per minute I.e., calls within Costa Rica while travelling there? I don't want to be surprised when returning that these calls made while travelling to local Costa Rican land lines are $3.00 a minute. Gracias.
