1010XXX

Horvath

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Aug 21, 2003, 6:44:39 PM8/21/03

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Anyone know where I can find a list of 1010XXX numbers?

I did a google search, and got so much junk that I couldn't find what
I wanted.

He...@Horvath.net

This signature is now the ultimate power in the universe

Brad Houser

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Aug 21, 2003, 7:16:58 PM8/21/03

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"Horvath" <Hor...@Horvath.spam.net> wrote in message
news:bi3i0n$cm1$0...@206.244.73.185...

> Anyone know where I can find a list of 1010XXX numbers?
>
> I did a google search, and got so much junk that I couldn't find what
> I wanted.
>

Try searching for "Dial Around"

http://abtolls.com/compare/dialaround/dialaroundwhoswho.html

BH

Horvath

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Aug 23, 2003, 7:39:28 AM8/23/03

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On Thu, 21 Aug 2003 16:16:58 -0700, "Brad Houser"
<bradDO...@intel.com> wrote this crap:

Thanks. This is what I wanted.

Alan Spicer

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Oct 6, 2003, 2:35:40 AM10/6/03

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Try this site: http://www.thedigest.com/faq/picodes.html I have added that
as a link to my site as well which contains ISP/NSP/TELECOM Links and
information http://aspicer.homelinux.net/

--
---
Alan Spicer (a_sp...@bellsouth.net)
http://aspicer.homelinux.net/
Systems and Network Administration,
and Telecommunications

"Horvath" <Hor...@Horvath.spam.net> wrote in message
news:bi3i0n$cm1$0...@206.244.73.185...

Linc Madison

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Oct 9, 2003, 3:05:51 AM10/9/03

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In article <bi3i0n$cm1$0...@206.244.73.185>, Horvath
<Hor...@Horvath.spam.net> wrote:

> Anyone know where I can find a list of 1010XXX numbers?
>
> I did a google search, and got so much junk that I couldn't find what
> I wanted.

First of all, they're 101-XXXX codes, not 1010-XXX codes. For example,
1016868 is a code currently in use, as are 1019999 and 1012345.

The official term for them is "Feature Group D CIC Codes," where CIC
stands for Carrier Identification Code. (Yes, "CIC Code" is redundant,
but so is "ATM Machine.")

If you're looking for a complete list, your answer is here:
<http://www.nanpa.com/number_resource_info/carrier_id_codes.html>

or just download the file (ASCII text, tab-delineated database format,
compressed with ZIP, about 114K compressed, 292K uncompressed)
<http://www.nanpa.com/number_resource_info/text_db/dcic_030926.zip>

Unzip the file and then open it using a spreadsheet or database program
(Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Access, etc.).

There are about 2400 of them, by the way, although some of them are
specific to a particular region.

The original codes were of the form 10XXX. When we ran out of those,
the expansion was to change 10-XXX to 101-0XXX and at the same time
open up 101-5XXX and 101-6XXX. However, now that we're well past the
end of permissive dialing on the 10-XXX to 101-0XXX cutover, the other
ranges are all now opened up, so we have 101-1XXX through 101-9XXX in
addition to the original batch of 101-0XXX.

If we ever run out of 101-XXXX codes, the good news is that we can go
to 10-XXXXX codes without changing any existing codes, since there are
no other kinds of codes that begin with 10.

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Linc Madison * San Francisco, California
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