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Some mobile networks automatically set up a default PIN for your voicemail system, which may be something as simple as ‘1234’. That’s really easy to guess, so if someone knows your mobile phone number then they may be able to get into your voicemail just by guessing your PIN.
You can also set your Galaxy A series smartphone to record all the calls (or selectively record calls to and from select numbers) automatically without the need to hit the record button. If you frequently record calls, this feature is quite useful, and here’s how you can do it:
Setting up visual voicemail on an iPhone is straightforward. First, check if your carrier allows for visual voicemail; many major providers do.
Call 800-244-1111, and a representative will verify your identity and reset your PIN for you.
I got a new cell phone recently. As the world stood in line to pick up the latest iPhone 8, I graduated to the 6S. I pride myself on that actually. As with all new phones in the 21st century, the voicemail must be set up anew. I used the default message for the first few days, but finally settled down to record a more personal greeting.
09Hey, I’m available right now but can’t find my phone. Kindly leave a message and I will call you back as soon as I get it. This cute message will help your callers know you aren’t close to your cell phone. They’ll be reassured that once you get their message, you’ll call them back.
Did you know that you can turn off Voicemail? Follow this link to find out how to turn off voicemail on iPhone.
AT&T: If you’re an AT&T customer, you have the option of creating your own basic voicemail. You’ll need to press and hold the 1 key down while you’re on your phone. AT&T will then ask you to set up your greeting via voice prompts.
Recording voicemail greetings for your business or personal life requires a separate list of priorities, because they are being used for two distinct purposes and will be heard by two very different types of callers. I have a friend with two cell phones - one for work, and one for personal calls - and if you call both lines, you would never know it's the same person.
Step 2: It will prompt a phone call to the voicemail service. Follow the prompts and do what the voice tells you too.
Hi, you have reached (names) voicemail. If you want money or to sell us something, we a) gave at the office, b) already have it, or c) don’t want it. If you are a friend, trying to give us money or just want to talk, then leave a message or try my cell phone number. I don’t know who you are, and I don’t know what you want.
Some networks charge a flat monthly fee to use voicemail, while others charge for each individual voicemail message, or charge by the minute while you're connected to the voicemail system. Some networks even charge you for simply recording a voicemail message - even if you never bother listening to the message.
When leaving a voicemail, hanging up sends it. The other person listens to the exact same audio file that you recorded by leaving the voicemail on that automated system, which just so happens to be the same exact system playing back that audio file as output for the intended recipient.
Step 6. Tap “Setup” and you will be asked to fill a voicemail number. Fill it with your phone number. Then, tap OK.
The *78 feature should override this permanent diversion, and an incoming call to the landline phone should be immediately bypassed without ringing (or perhaps ring once, like it used to do before NBN) and diverted to the mobile and ring long enough (more than the default 6-8 secs) to be picked up by the recipient or picked up by the mobile's ...