STIR/SHAKEN is the responsibility of your service provider... find out what you still need to do for healthy number reputation
post june 30th deadline
STIR/SHAKEN Doesn't Fix it All...
The June 30th STIR/SHAKEN implementation deadline may have passed, but that does not mean it has solved spam labeling for you.
Do you still have 'Spam' labels appearing on your calls? Not sure why they're still there?
Your relationship with STIR/SHAKEN
The aim of STIR/SHAKEN is to confirm the origination of the identity and number behind phone calls, not their intent. This means that it will not fix all improper labeling issues for you.
Your service provider is responsible for to validating the traffic originating on their networks to comply with STIR/SHAKEN
What You Really Need
To correct 'Scam' or 'Spam' labels from appearing on your calls, implement our call blocking and labeling solutions with Verified Identity and Number Reputation.
My carrier completed STIR/SHAKEN, so why are my calls still being labeled?
Will STIR/SHAKEN stop all robocalls?
Will Numeracle's Platform take care of STIR/SHAKEN for me?
What do "calls with a checkmark have been verified by carrier" mean?
How does Numeracle price their services?
caller id authentication
What is STIR/SHAKEN?
STIR (Secure Telephone Identity Revisited) / SHAKEN (Signature-based Handling of Asserted information using toKENs) is a framework designed to assign a certificate of authenticity to each phone call for use across the telecom network. These certificates act as a digital signature of trust passed from carrier to carrier to improve traceable call delivery.
STIR/SHAKEN is a requirement of the TRACED Act, and the FCC has also mandated that both originating and terminating voice service providers were to implement the STIR/SHAKEN caller ID authentication framework by June 30, 2021.
The execution of STIR/SHAKEN deployment requires that the relationship between the identity of the caller and the authorized use of its phone numbers be verified in order to pass STIR/SHAKEN authentication and achieve the "Verified Caller" display. If a service provider hasn't filed its certified Robocall Mitigation Plan with the FCC, its call may be blocked based on the upcoming September deadline.
.png)
