Comments on: Feeling seedy in the T-Mobile store http://www.mobileindustryreview.com/2007/06/feeling_seedy_in_the_t-mobile_store.html Daily news and opinion for 250,000 industry executives and mobile fanatics Tue, 14 Feb 2012 16:35:00 +0100 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Kathy http://www.mobileindustryreview.com/2007/06/feeling_seedy_in_the_t-mobile_store.html/comment-page-1#comment-115038 Kathy Mon, 24 Sep 2007 11:27:57 +0000 http://www.smstextnews.com/2007/06/feeling_seedy_in_the_t-mobile_store.html#comment-115038 Hi, came across this while searching to see if the blocking of facebook was a new thing, as I started getting the content-block messages on Friday 21st September, after being a t-mobile customer for over 1.5 months. One day it worked, then it didn't. I don't want to have to supply a credit card number (why does charging money to it and refunding it prove anything anyway?) or beg in a shop to have my adult content filter removed. I'm not after adult content, I'm after a social networking site. We shouldn't give in and do as t-mobile want. What needs to happen is that they contact the provider of their content filter and get such sites reclassified. But totally aside from this - I'm a contract customer, they've credit checked me, they know I have a mortgage, they know where I live, how old I am, who I live with. Why the hell don't they know I'm over 18 to start with? Data protection my ass. This just proves that they do not know how to manage their data. Either that or they seriously enjoy annoying their customer base. Judging by some of your other posts, possibly the latter. Gah. Why did I let myself be seduced into leaving my ex-provider? The lure of web'n'walk was too powerful to resist. Now they cripple it. Hi, came across this while searching to see if the blocking of facebook was a new thing, as I started getting the content-block messages on Friday 21st September, after being a t-mobile customer for over 1.5 months. One day it worked, then it didn’t.

I don’t want to have to supply a credit card number (why does charging money to it and refunding it prove anything anyway?) or beg in a shop to have my adult content filter removed. I’m not after adult content, I’m after a social networking site.

We shouldn’t give in and do as t-mobile want. What needs to happen is that they contact the provider of their content filter and get such sites reclassified.

But totally aside from this – I’m a contract customer, they’ve credit checked me, they know I have a mortgage, they know where I live, how old I am, who I live with. Why the hell don’t they know I’m over 18 to start with? Data protection my ass. This just proves that they do not know how to manage their data. Either that or they seriously enjoy annoying their customer base. Judging by some of your other posts, possibly the latter.

Gah. Why did I let myself be seduced into leaving my ex-provider? The lure of web’n'walk was too powerful to resist. Now they cripple it.

]]> By: Timi Agama http://www.mobileindustryreview.com/2007/06/feeling_seedy_in_the_t-mobile_store.html/comment-page-1#comment-58507 Timi Agama Sat, 09 Jun 2007 17:59:50 +0000 http://www.smstextnews.com/2007/06/feeling_seedy_in_the_t-mobile_store.html#comment-58507 I had the similar problems with T-Mobile. And they really need to sort it out. In my case everything worked when I got the new contract. Then my old number was transferred across from Vodafone and suddenly I was under 18 and being blocked. Now just suppose I was in front of a potential investor making a pitch. Because it had been working previously I may not have thought to check. I had the similar problems with T-Mobile. And they really need to sort it out. In my case everything worked when I got the new contract. Then my old number was transferred across from Vodafone and suddenly I was under 18 and being blocked. Now just suppose I was in front of a potential investor making a pitch. Because it had been working previously I may not have thought to check.

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