How to determine a call made is local or STD OR ISD
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I am developing an application which requires to keep track of the outgoing calls made by user, which I am able to track by Using Broadcast Receiver. I also want to detect that is that call is Local or STD or ISD, but I am not able to detect that.
android android-intent telephonymanager
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up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I am developing an application which requires to keep track of the outgoing calls made by user, which I am able to track by Using Broadcast Receiver. I also want to detect that is that call is Local or STD or ISD, but I am not able to detect that.
android android-intent telephonymanager
Looks very interesting, have you been able to figure out the home network of the user for a start? from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country..
– Royston Pinto
Feb 27 '13 at 11:29
Hi Pinto Could you please explain what exactly "from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country.. " means? As for me "Home network" means getting his current location but how can i proceed with that?
– Muni Mishra
Feb 27 '13 at 13:33
1
Home network can help you get the local code that represents it e.g. Mumbai is 022. After that based on number dialed, you can determine ISD. STD might be tricky as mobile phones don't use codes. Landlines might be fine.
– Royston Pinto
Feb 28 '13 at 4:15
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I am developing an application which requires to keep track of the outgoing calls made by user, which I am able to track by Using Broadcast Receiver. I also want to detect that is that call is Local or STD or ISD, but I am not able to detect that.
android android-intent telephonymanager
I am developing an application which requires to keep track of the outgoing calls made by user, which I am able to track by Using Broadcast Receiver. I also want to detect that is that call is Local or STD or ISD, but I am not able to detect that.
android android-intent telephonymanager
android android-intent telephonymanager
edited Aug 19 at 9:04
Matthias
2,12852656
2,12852656
asked Feb 27 '13 at 10:08
Muni Mishra
3291415
3291415
Looks very interesting, have you been able to figure out the home network of the user for a start? from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country..
– Royston Pinto
Feb 27 '13 at 11:29
Hi Pinto Could you please explain what exactly "from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country.. " means? As for me "Home network" means getting his current location but how can i proceed with that?
– Muni Mishra
Feb 27 '13 at 13:33
1
Home network can help you get the local code that represents it e.g. Mumbai is 022. After that based on number dialed, you can determine ISD. STD might be tricky as mobile phones don't use codes. Landlines might be fine.
– Royston Pinto
Feb 28 '13 at 4:15
add a comment |
Looks very interesting, have you been able to figure out the home network of the user for a start? from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country..
– Royston Pinto
Feb 27 '13 at 11:29
Hi Pinto Could you please explain what exactly "from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country.. " means? As for me "Home network" means getting his current location but how can i proceed with that?
– Muni Mishra
Feb 27 '13 at 13:33
1
Home network can help you get the local code that represents it e.g. Mumbai is 022. After that based on number dialed, you can determine ISD. STD might be tricky as mobile phones don't use codes. Landlines might be fine.
– Royston Pinto
Feb 28 '13 at 4:15
Looks very interesting, have you been able to figure out the home network of the user for a start? from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country..
– Royston Pinto
Feb 27 '13 at 11:29
Looks very interesting, have you been able to figure out the home network of the user for a start? from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country..
– Royston Pinto
Feb 27 '13 at 11:29
Hi Pinto Could you please explain what exactly "from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country.. " means? As for me "Home network" means getting his current location but how can i proceed with that?
– Muni Mishra
Feb 27 '13 at 13:33
Hi Pinto Could you please explain what exactly "from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country.. " means? As for me "Home network" means getting his current location but how can i proceed with that?
– Muni Mishra
Feb 27 '13 at 13:33
1
1
Home network can help you get the local code that represents it e.g. Mumbai is 022. After that based on number dialed, you can determine ISD. STD might be tricky as mobile phones don't use codes. Landlines might be fine.
– Royston Pinto
Feb 28 '13 at 4:15
Home network can help you get the local code that represents it e.g. Mumbai is 022. After that based on number dialed, you can determine ISD. STD might be tricky as mobile phones don't use codes. Landlines might be fine.
– Royston Pinto
Feb 28 '13 at 4:15
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Suppose, you know to which State(Telecom Circles) the outgoing call is going. Then you just need to check if your Local-State(Telecom Circles) is same as Outgoing-call-State(Telecom Circles) or not. If it is same, then local call else STD calls.
Now, the problem boils down to, how to find the State(Telecom Circles) of an outgoing-calls.
This can be easily done for Landline phones where we specifically put STD codes. See the link for state and there STD codes.
Interestingly, mobile phones also follow something very similar. First 4 digits of a mobile number tells that. For e.g suppose the number is 9999xxxxxx, then this number is from Delhi - Vodafone. See the wikipedia link for complete mobile phones first 4 digit details.
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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oldest
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up vote
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down vote
Suppose, you know to which State(Telecom Circles) the outgoing call is going. Then you just need to check if your Local-State(Telecom Circles) is same as Outgoing-call-State(Telecom Circles) or not. If it is same, then local call else STD calls.
Now, the problem boils down to, how to find the State(Telecom Circles) of an outgoing-calls.
This can be easily done for Landline phones where we specifically put STD codes. See the link for state and there STD codes.
Interestingly, mobile phones also follow something very similar. First 4 digits of a mobile number tells that. For e.g suppose the number is 9999xxxxxx, then this number is from Delhi - Vodafone. See the wikipedia link for complete mobile phones first 4 digit details.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Suppose, you know to which State(Telecom Circles) the outgoing call is going. Then you just need to check if your Local-State(Telecom Circles) is same as Outgoing-call-State(Telecom Circles) or not. If it is same, then local call else STD calls.
Now, the problem boils down to, how to find the State(Telecom Circles) of an outgoing-calls.
This can be easily done for Landline phones where we specifically put STD codes. See the link for state and there STD codes.
Interestingly, mobile phones also follow something very similar. First 4 digits of a mobile number tells that. For e.g suppose the number is 9999xxxxxx, then this number is from Delhi - Vodafone. See the wikipedia link for complete mobile phones first 4 digit details.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Suppose, you know to which State(Telecom Circles) the outgoing call is going. Then you just need to check if your Local-State(Telecom Circles) is same as Outgoing-call-State(Telecom Circles) or not. If it is same, then local call else STD calls.
Now, the problem boils down to, how to find the State(Telecom Circles) of an outgoing-calls.
This can be easily done for Landline phones where we specifically put STD codes. See the link for state and there STD codes.
Interestingly, mobile phones also follow something very similar. First 4 digits of a mobile number tells that. For e.g suppose the number is 9999xxxxxx, then this number is from Delhi - Vodafone. See the wikipedia link for complete mobile phones first 4 digit details.
Suppose, you know to which State(Telecom Circles) the outgoing call is going. Then you just need to check if your Local-State(Telecom Circles) is same as Outgoing-call-State(Telecom Circles) or not. If it is same, then local call else STD calls.
Now, the problem boils down to, how to find the State(Telecom Circles) of an outgoing-calls.
This can be easily done for Landline phones where we specifically put STD codes. See the link for state and there STD codes.
Interestingly, mobile phones also follow something very similar. First 4 digits of a mobile number tells that. For e.g suppose the number is 9999xxxxxx, then this number is from Delhi - Vodafone. See the wikipedia link for complete mobile phones first 4 digit details.
answered Feb 2 '16 at 18:49
Vedsar Kushwaha
4310
4310
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Looks very interesting, have you been able to figure out the home network of the user for a start? from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country..
– Royston Pinto
Feb 27 '13 at 11:29
Hi Pinto Could you please explain what exactly "from there u can determine if the call is going out of state or out of country.. " means? As for me "Home network" means getting his current location but how can i proceed with that?
– Muni Mishra
Feb 27 '13 at 13:33
1
Home network can help you get the local code that represents it e.g. Mumbai is 022. After that based on number dialed, you can determine ISD. STD might be tricky as mobile phones don't use codes. Landlines might be fine.
– Royston Pinto
Feb 28 '13 at 4:15