tenchi86
06-15-05, 03:09 PM
Hey, I was getting a little frustrated at my ISP giving me the same number over and over and it always goes out. So I googled "smart dialer" and came up with this site http://www.intechworld.net/ they have one you can download. My concern is going through a third parties program could very easily end up being a dialer scam. I googled the company on only real thing I could find was this articel Here (http://www.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,10711,00.asp) at the bottom it states On February 18 of this year Estelle opened a new account with I-Check.net for InTech@net, a low-cost service provider based in Frisco, Colorado. (According to Ehli, I-Check closed the account once it learned InTech was related to InfoNet.) Two InfoNet phone numbers were also used by InTech; both send callers to the same voice mailbox. PC World sent overnight letters to ten locations provided by InTech@net; all were returned due to invalid addresses or recipients.
As of this late April posting, PC World has not received any complaints from InTech@net customers. A dial-up account we opened with the firm was still operating after a month.
We tried to contact InTech via mail, phone, fax, and e-mail. In return, we got an e-mail signed by "Lori Hendricks, president" of InTech. The e-mail denied that InfoNet had any ownership interest in InTech and said that InfoNet merely provided its "ISP backbone" and handled all of its "technical matters," including domain name registrations.
Soon after we received that e-mail, the InfoNet site reappeared, featuring a letter from "William R. Page Jr., Founder/Chairman/CEO." (On InTech's domain name registrations, William Page Jr. is listed as vice president of InTech Corporation.) The letter offered to restore access to users who had been cut off, but it said that the company would not provide refunds. One InfoNet user contacted by PC World reported that his service had been restored. Which i think are the same to places. Am I safe to assume that useing this dialer is not a good idea? Also would it even work fully since my ISP dosnt provide it. I tried it just to see if it would even connect and it did. I am just not sure what number it actually connected to. Thanks.
As of this late April posting, PC World has not received any complaints from InTech@net customers. A dial-up account we opened with the firm was still operating after a month.
We tried to contact InTech via mail, phone, fax, and e-mail. In return, we got an e-mail signed by "Lori Hendricks, president" of InTech. The e-mail denied that InfoNet had any ownership interest in InTech and said that InfoNet merely provided its "ISP backbone" and handled all of its "technical matters," including domain name registrations.
Soon after we received that e-mail, the InfoNet site reappeared, featuring a letter from "William R. Page Jr., Founder/Chairman/CEO." (On InTech's domain name registrations, William Page Jr. is listed as vice president of InTech Corporation.) The letter offered to restore access to users who had been cut off, but it said that the company would not provide refunds. One InfoNet user contacted by PC World reported that his service had been restored. Which i think are the same to places. Am I safe to assume that useing this dialer is not a good idea? Also would it even work fully since my ISP dosnt provide it. I tried it just to see if it would even connect and it did. I am just not sure what number it actually connected to. Thanks.