Hi guys, this number isn't a phoney number, some companies use it to push numbers through other providors to lower costs. Our service - FreePhoneLine is a VoIP service that is, well, free. This number is a generic numbers most companies use to push the call through Bell, Rogers, Primus, Comcast etc... When they don't like the number, or don't like the fact that we want to run through their service without paying them they block the number or get a bit touchy on who they let through.

This number sometimes shows up when you call using a voip telephone system, I found that out when I was testing my voip setup and called my cell this number (416) 642-0882 showed up on the display

hey i got the same call from that # i called it back to it was dissconnected

This number is from FreePhoneLine.ca and appears when the FreePhoneLine number is called by a caller that is blocking their ID.That is...1) "Bill" has a FreePhoneLine.ca (FPL) number which he can forward to any other number in Canada (like his cell)2) "Jane" calls Bill's FPL number but she decides to block her number so that he doesn't know what number she is calling from3) Bill receives an incoming call on his cell and sees (416) 642-0882 on his call display

Exact same call as bjay. Person claimed to be from "Visa Mastercard Company" saying I had been selected for a trip to Florida for 4 people. I asked for a contact number to call them back at and they gave me the 1-800 number for TD Waterhouse. Given that TD does not issued Mastercards the whole thing is completely suspect.Person on the phone requested the 7 digits on the back of my Mastercard (which I made up as well as the fact that I even had a Mastercard at all), then he asked for the 3rd block of numbers on the front of the card, to which I again made up along with the expiry he requested. I asked him if he could verify my card immediately and he answered yes. He then read out a bunch of numbers which was supposely my Mastercard number and asked me to verify. I again questioned him if this was the number he had pulled from his database and he said yes. I can only assume he wanted me to correct his number and thereby give him a legit credit card number with expiry and the security code on the back.The Caller addresses you as Mr. "insert your lastname here" or Ms. "lastname" and can obviously get your address through the phone book. Do not fall for readily available information as being verification that they are legit!I've since reported this to the OPP but given that the number appears to be some cover number I doubt it's traceable. My only advise to people is to be EXTREMELY skeptical of phone calls which dangle carrots.

I got a missed call from this number and when I tried calling back it said the number was not in service.