It is weird....though besides the first 3 seconds of the message, and the directory listings, it appears to be somewhat normal. Like a call from a automated telemarketer or something. Googling Ring Central, it just appears to be a normal company......Though it might be IRIS related. Who knows...

By the way what purpose did the number serve the last time?

Already tried that set of numbers, nothing the nubmer lead us to a kiosk, which lead us to a cipher, which led us to server 2, i believe.

I am wondering whats up with the Flood Containment Control number, its changed and a new company now answers it, and judging from all the strange noises and extensions, i think its Iris related. I was answering the question about what purpose the # had last time in my last response, by the way.

Am I going insane? I know what this thread is about; I replied to your inquiry for any possible passwords for the new company with a suggestion, and got an explanation the point of the thread.

edit: I see now the question you were responding too, my bad. But my suggestion was for the password.

um Doug? That's exactly what the thread has been discussing...


anyway, listening carefully in the background, there's more speaking, sounds like voices from the first FCC call... for some reason my cell can connect to the #, but if I use skype and try to record it, it says I can't connect to the number from my calling area... that sucks.

I think Skype is using my IP to determine I'm in Canada, though somehow my cell provider doesn't make that distinction? dunno. But I can't record to try to bring out the quieter voices.

They only appear 5-10 seconds in, and I only heard a couple of sentences from 2, maybe 3 people.

I was answering Dead Eye's question about what role the # played last time.

How do you record the phone call?

http://www.ringcentral.com/

pretty sure this looks OOG!