STIR/SHAKEN
Aimed at combating fraudulent robocalls and phone number spoofing, the FCC has adopted rules based on the STIR/SHAKEN standards to help restore consumer trust in the calls we receive.
Stay on top of regulatory changes and emerging industry guidelines from Bandwidth’s resident experts.
Aimed at combating fraudulent robocalls and phone number spoofing, the FCC has adopted rules based on the STIR/SHAKEN standards to help restore consumer trust in the calls we receive.
The FCC requires that enterprises provide a “dispatchable location” to public safety at the time of a 911 call. Meeting the deadlines requires precise 911 location along with modern dynamic location capabilities.
Kari’s Law, which went into effect on February 16, 2020, requires direct dialing to 911 and that enterprises notify designated personnel when a 911 call has been placed.
Concerned about meeting E911 or STIR/SHAKEN regulations? Get in touch with our experts to understand the regulatory landscape and create a game plan for compliance.
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