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EVERY mobile phone that's switched on - can be traced to the nearest three network masts - this will trace your handset to an area roughly 3 metres by 3 metres square. Using 'triangulation' - and hand-held detectors, your handset can be traced to your exact location !
Assuming you meant 'anonymous' - you can't ! Even if you''re an unregistered user - your contributions can still be traced back to the IP address you're using.
If - by 'disposable' phones - you mean 'pay as you go' - then yes they are ! ALL mobile phones handsets can be traced to a physical area within 3 metres of the handset - just by using the mobile phone network of masts. After that, there are hand-held devices that will pinpoint the handset with greater accuracy.
There is a kind of 'tracker' on EVERYONE'S mobile (cell) phone !... Your handset is in constant communication with the network - even when you're not using it. When you switch your phone on - it sends out a 'find me' signal to the network - so that the network can route calls and texts etc Using the network's location software - EVERY handset can be pin-pointed to roughly a 3-metre area !
You cannot register mIRC for free, you can keep using it unregistered, though.
More than likely, you need to register your software to continue using it.
A traced call is a phone call that is mapped out using sophisticated digital and electronic equipment disclosing its origin and destination.
The IMEI number is the unique identifier for each handset (whether a Blackberry or any other handset) Every network has the ability to block this number thus rendering the handset useless. Unlike a blocked SIM card, the IMEI number is blocked by the network, rather than the individual handset, and once blocked, this renders the handset useless - changing the SIM will have no effect !
just dial *#1# from any handset after inserting the SIM
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Assuming you mean the IMEI number - it's a unique 17-digit number given to every handset. Each handset's number is unique - there are no two handsets with the same IMEI number.Mobile phone companies can block a handset using the IMEI numnber - and once blocked, it cannot be undone. Basically if the IMEI number is used to block a handset - it renders the handset permanently useless. The 'standard' unlock code for a handet can be bypassed and reset - an IMEI block cannot !
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