Definitely - most certainly. And Australia does support SIMless calling,
the emergency services would like to turn it off. New Zealand did, in
fact, turn it off in the last 18 months.
My point, however, is that the actual identity of the caller isn't the
gating factor. Indeed, the question of whether you're using your phone
or someone else's doesn't come up.
The fact that the specific issue of SIMless calling policy varies from
jurisdiction to jurisdiction just goes to show that different
jurisdictions do have different policies and the networks need to
provide the hooks for those policies that each one does consider
necessary.
Cheers,
Martin
-----Original Message-----
From: Haberler Michael [mailto:ml1234@mah.priv.at]
Sent: Wednesday, 14 March 2007 5:25 PM
To: Dawson, Martin
Cc: Henning Schulzrinne; Winterbottom, James; GEOPRIV WG; Marc Linsner;
ecrit@ietf.org
Subject: Re: [Geopriv] RE: Strawman Proposal
Am 14.03.2007 um 00:29 schrieb Dawson, Martin:
>
> Secondly, one of the things that emergency services don't concern
> themselves with in responding to callers is whether you really are the
> individual they claim to be. Anonymous emergency calling via public
> payphones, SIMless mobiles, and any other point a caller can lay their
> hands on a device is an accepted feature of the service.
just noting SIMless 911 seems to be not universally accepted -
Switzerland explicitely denies SIMless emergency calls
in Austria recommended procedure for mountaineers is to remove the
SIM before the hike to get better coverage for 140 (mountain rescue)
downside of this is - Vienna police gets a surge of SIMless 112 calls
every saturday as stolen mobiles are tested for functionality on the
flea markets by calling 112
more relevant (possibly to ECRIT towards PSAP contact publishing
requirements) is - Switzerland publishes *routing numbers* as PSAP
destinations which are meaningful only in a national interconnect
scenario
-Michael
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Received on Wed, 14 Mar 2007 01:39:16 -0500
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