Truecaller eke Contact save karahama unge eka suggest wena eka nawththanne kohomada

Psiko

Well-known member
  • Mar 10, 2023
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    🤍
    hithapanko kellkge namak save krnw pitakotuwe gon baduwa kiyala

    eka truecaller system ekata giyama anik untath eka pennwa

    phone eken number save krddi nam off krnna ekak thiyanawa

    HpoWSh2.jpg



    hebai seen eka wenne hithapanko whatsapp eken number ekak save karanawa kiyala ethakota me wage select krnna enne na , eka default ma tick eka watila sav wenne
     

    Mawathagama

    Well-known member
  • May 5, 2016
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    Why TrueCaller Is the WORST attack on Your Privacy since Facebook

    Truecaller is widely considered intrusive due to its, data-hungry nature,, collecting user contact lists without explicit, individual consent and, sharing this data to build a massive, searchable database. It requires, constant internet access, shows ads, and can expose private, numbers to spam,, causing significant privacy concerns.

    Key Intrusive Aspects of Truecaller:
    Data Collection & Privacy: The app uploads your phonebook/contact list to its servers, which makes your contacts' information public without their permission.

    Spam and Ads: Users report receiving, high volumes of spam calls and, in-app ads, which can increase after installing the app.

    Persistent Tracking: It requires a, constant, internet connection to function, and it runs in the background.

    Identity Exposure: If your contacts save your name with a nickname or incorrect info, that is what appears to others, potentially leading to, social embarrassment.

    Permission Overreach: It requests extensive, permissions to function as a, default dialer, SMS app, and spam blocker.

    How to Reduce Intrusion:
    Unlisting Your Number: You can request to have your number removed from their database via the Truecaller unlisting page.
    Uninstall the App: This is the most effective way to stop the, data collection.

    Revoke Permissions: If you must use it, go to your phone settings and revoke unnecessary permissions like access to contacts or "draw over other apps".

    While some users find the, caller ID and spam protection useful for identifying, bank frauds and, annoying telemarketers, many consider it a, major privacy risk. Alternatives like, Hiya, CallApp, or Android’s built-in spam filter may be less intrusive.

    --AI answer up there

    My view:
    Still it's too shady and too much work just to identify a random number.
    I will use the most common method. "Who's calling there please?"
     
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