Yes if you are still living in 2013.
For over 10 years I’ve used Google Voice as my U.S. phone number. Mainly when I need to make free calls to a U.S. phone number (land line or cell) or to receive 2FA text messages. It also comes with a great voice mail service in case someone calls while I’m asleep here. Best of all, I’ve never paid a single cent for it.Lisafuller wrote: ↑Wed, 31 Jul 2024 11:24 pmHaven't used Skype in years. Now it's WhatsApp and FaceTime for personal calls, and teams and google meets for work.
But in our office work, we use skype for video calls and chatting with clientsLisafuller wrote: ↑Wed, 31 Jul 2024 11:24 pmHaven't used Skype in years. Now it's WhatsApp and FaceTime for personal calls, and teams and google meets for work.
Yeah, I would rank it the #1 thing every US expat should have. I can’t begin to count the number of times it has come in handy. Some US-centric websites won’t even let you sign up without a U.S. phone number. And, so many sites require 2FA these days. I also find it useful when I visit the U.S., say you want to get on the wait list at restaurant that’s full — they often require a U.S. phone number so they can text you when your table is ready. The other nice thing, in theory you can keep the number for life, no matter where you move — no need to update your number.
When Microsoft purchased Skype, it was the beginning of the end of Skype. MS first tried to adapt Skype as its business communication tool... but it was brain damaged in so many ways that people fled from it, leaving only personal Skype accounts as the largest body of users.LynDas wrote: ↑Thu, 01 Aug 2024 4:13 pmBut in our office work, we use skype for video calls and chatting with clientsLisafuller wrote: ↑Wed, 31 Jul 2024 11:24 pmHaven't used Skype in years. Now it's WhatsApp and FaceTime for personal calls, and teams and google meets for work.
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