Trai is fixing bugs in its don’t disturb app. (Representational)
New Delhi:
The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) is fixing bugs in its don’t disturb app, which helps cell subscribers report pesky calls and textual content messages instantly, a senior official of the regulatory physique mentioned as we speak.
Talking at an occasion organised by Truecaller, Trai Secretary V Raghunandan mentioned the regulator is fixing bugs within the Do Not Disturb (DND) app to deal with technical points confronted by customers.
“We’ve roped in an company, which is fixing bugs within the app. There have been points with some Android gadgets which were addressed to a big extent. We try to make the app suitable with all Android gadgets by March,” Raghunandan mentioned.
The Trai DND app has been displaying errors when cell subscribers try and report spam calls and SMS.
Mr Raghunandan mentioned with enchancment within the app, the variety of spam calls and SMS has come down considerably.
Apple had denied giving the app entry to name logs however Mr Raghunandan mentioned work is on to make the app suitable with iOS gadgets as effectively.
He mentioned the findings of the pilot challenge – being run by Tanla on Vodafone Concept community to test fraud calls — have been partly integrated in the usual working process, which have been shared with telecom operators.
Mr Raghunandan mentioned one company — public or personal — can not handle all points of safety within the nation and the strategy should be collaborative with strategic public-private partnerships.
Truecaller CEO and Co-Founder Alan Mamedi mentioned the corporate has 270 million lively customers in India and 5 million spam calls are reported within the nation by way of the platform every day.
“Upcoming challenges are associated to Open AI. It makes cloning or manipulation of voice very straightforward. Within the US, the cloning of kids’s voices was used to extort cash from dad and mom. Our efforts are supposed to detect whether or not the voice is manipulated or not,” Mamedi mentioned.
Earlier, older individuals had been essentially the most weak victims of digital fraud, however now even younger individuals fall prey, he added.
(Aside from the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV workers and is revealed from a syndicated feed.)
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