I got a call from this number and to my surprise it was my mother from the middle east. I asked her she called and she was just calling from home direct without even using a calling card.

I received a call from (905) 310-2355 saying it was Bell Canada and offered me a free cell phone if I agreed to a three-year contract.  I gave them my name, address, date of birth, e-mail address and work tel number.  This is something I normally do not do!

The phone was to be delivered in a few days.  I then received a call from 406-8325 (a gentleman) confirming my personal information and that he would call me back in 30 minutes.  After the time passed, I called the number to find it out of service.  The message to the 905-310-2355 number is that it is not available from my area.

I now believe I'm the possible subject of Identify Theft.

Others beware!!

1:00 p.m. August 11, 2011, Got a call, one of those typical computer-generated ones where the person on the other end doesn't start talking till the second time you say "Hello", and then you hear lots of other operators talking in the background at a call center.

Speaker said he was "James", calling from <mumble mumble>. I said "Please take my number off your calling list." He said "No." I hung up.

Really glad to see other comments here, to know that this is a dummy number being used for internet-based calling. That explains a lot. Effing telemarketers and scammers!!

When I receive the call no one talk on the phone..caller-id came up as (902) 406-8325 but when you call this number it is not in service because it was an one way line when I speak to the operator..

Had the same call. "Bell Aliant". Worker called me "lovely lady", which was enough to make me hang up regardless of whether it was scam or not. I've probably ignored the number about 6 times since.

A client of mine has frequently called me from her home located about 1000 km from my own home/office.  When she calls, my own phone's Caller ID screen gives the calling number as 1-(902) 406-8325, which is absolutely NOT any of her phone numbers and is instead a number of my local phone area.  When I called that (902) number to investigate, a message replied that that number was not in service.  I reported the matter to my client, who believes this confusion is caused by the fact that she uses the SKYPE system for her long-distance calls (this system is more economical), and it seems SKYPE is reusing local "dead" numbers as callers' numbers for the Caller ID screens of the phones of the local persons who get long-distance Skype calls.  I know almost nothing on Skype except that it allows calls to be made frm the caller's computer.  I guess the bizarre events reported by other people called from that number, are due to improper use of the Skype system or of the caller's computer.