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Anonymer1Alfred
4 months ago

No, it won’t go: Google will think that there’s a fraud calling for access.

And this for good reason: phone numbers are now actually standard.

So it seems questionable why you shouldn’t have your old number anymore.

Also with stolen smartphone, you can disable the (charred) SIM card and leave the number of it all transferred from the provider to a new SIM card.

Once I’ve done, but for another reason: my old SIM card has been reduced to nano SIM card size with a kind of punching device. Since my SIM card was so old that it had no nano size. At any rate, she was somehow punched out, didn’t fit into the new smartphone, and got a replacement SIM card that already has nano size for free. And the transfer of the data, such as phone number and PIN to the new SIM card, did not last 5 minutes.

Anonymer1Alfred
4 months ago
Reply to  Skyskysky307

No, it just doesn’t allow security precautions. Even 6 years ago, a call number registration was always possible free of charge and without any problems for new contracts. For the first time, I can’t hear that.

20 years ago maybe, but even there you could take the phone number with a ten.

30 years ago, the most likely scenario is where it really didn’t work. Since the world was not yet ready.

So Google won’t be able to do anything for you.

If your next Gmail account doesn’t leave a phone number, you’ll be safest.