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Check Caller ID Display:
- Look at your phone's caller ID display when receiving a call. Some smartphones and carriers explicitly label calls as "Spam Likely" or "Potential Spam."
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Check Call History:
- Review your call history to see if any calls are marked with a spam indicator. This information is often displayed next to the phone number in the call log.
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Use Call Blocking/Filtering Apps:
- Some smartphones have built-in call blocking or filtering features. Check your phone's settings for any options related to spam calls, and review the blocked call list.
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Check Voicemail or Missed Call Notifications:
- Some carriers may leave a voicemail or send a notification when a call is marked as spam. Check your voicemail and missed call notifications for any relevant information.
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Carrier-Specific Tools:
- Some carriers offer tools and apps to help identify and block spam calls. Check with your mobile carrier to see if they provide any specific applications or services for this purpose.
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Third-Party Apps:
- Consider using third-party apps designed to identify and block spam calls. Apps like Truecaller, Hiya, and Nomorobo are popular choices. These apps often display information about incoming calls and can identify potential spam.
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Check Carrier's Website:
- Visit your mobile carrier's official website and log in to your account. Some carriers provide call and messaging details, including whether a call was flagged as spam.
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Contact Your Carrier:
- If you're uncertain, reach out to your mobile carrier's customer support. They can provide information about the status of your calls and whether they are being marked as spam.
Remember that the availability of these features and methods can vary depending on your smartphone, mobile carrier, and geographic location. If you're experiencing a high number of spam calls or believe that legitimate calls are being marked incorrectly, contact your mobile carrier for assistance. They may be able to adjust settings or provide guidance on how to manage spam call filtering.
