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010 - Mobile (All South Korea Mobile Phone Companies, from Jan 1, 2004) 0100 - Satellite phone ; 011 - Mobile (SK Telecom, until Dec 31, 2003)(All South Korea Mobile Phone Companies, from Jan 1, 2004) 012 - Machine to machine (Former Beeper) 013x - Mobile special net (wireless vessels etc.) 014xx - Point-to-Point Protocol Access number
Telephone numbers in Iraq Israel: 9 +972: 00, 01x: Telephone numbers in Israel Japan: 8 +81: 010: Telephone numbers in Japan Jordan: 9 +962: 00: Telephone numbers in Jordan Kazakhstan: 7 +7: 8~10: Telephone numbers in Kazakhstan North Korea: 8 +850: 00, 99: Telephone numbers in North Korea South Korea: 8 +82: 00 + carrier code: Telephone ...
Print/export Download as PDF ... move to sidebar hide. Telephone numbers in Korea may refer to: Telephone numbers in North Korea ... Text is available under the ...
To determine the SMS gateway domain, e.g., txt.att.net, may require research - but most users know who their carrier is. The telephone number in this example for a US number is expressed as ten (10) digits, without the country code (1) and without dashes or other separator characters when composing the email address.
Messages sent to a short code can be billed at a higher rate than a standard SMS and may even subscribe a customer to a recurring monthly service that will be added to the customer's mobile-phone bill until the user texts, for example, the word "STOP" to terminate the service.
Mobile numbers start with the mobile operator code (which begins from 07X, followed by seven digits for the main telephone number). Format: (XXX ZZZZZZZ) where: When dialing a mobile number, "xxx" represents the mobile operator code. All mobile operator codes begin with the number 07. "zzzzzzz" represents the main telephone number of seven digits.
Today, South Korea has the highest number of broadband users. The rapid growth of the Korean broadband market was the result of a combination of government pushes and market factors. The government was active in promoting privatization and deregulation in general, and the information technology (IT) sector was no exception.
The RRN has since replaced the number with identification SMS (via phone owners' information), public key certificate (requiring a visit to a bank, since PKC is stored in user's PC or personal device unlike other countries), and i-PIN, Internet Personal Identification Number, which may be obtained via registration of RRN with a governmental site.