I got a message from ‘50000’ saying ‘welcome’. Who is the sender?
No, you information is protected and no programmers are sending you odd writings. 50000 is a short code, or the content informing likeness a 1–800 number. Short codes are utilized to permit you to get account check messages, twitter refreshes, transport times, and are utilized in numerous different examples when a client needs to get a book from a noteworthy number for nothing.
Short codes are managed by government offices, implying that we can as a rule discover which organization utilizes which short code. Issue is, in the wake of scanning both the Canadian and American information bases for 50000, the main thing I discovered was that it was not being used in Canada and that there was no data accessible on the short code in America.
This circumstance can happen when an organization rents a short code to another for use, and your number was by one way or another given to them. Maybe you entered your telephone number on a to some degree crude site? Or on the other hand possibly you pursued an assistance and entered your telephone number and failed to remember? It is fairly uncommon to get a book saying "WELCOME."
Then again, it very well may be a vindictive endeavor to remove cash from you. Whatever you do, don't answer to the content as some short codes are assigned "premium," implying that you will be charged a specific rate on the off chance that you answer or make an impression on them. The best thing you could do right presently is to hold on and check whether another message from them shows up from what I know from selling strategies, this could be a strategy to check whether the number is live or not. You know how now and then you get calls from dark numbers with only quiet on the opposite end? Getting that call just affirms with the promoters that the number is to be sure being used, implying that they will at that point continue to send you ads. On the off chance that another message comes, US and Canadian law expresses that answer the word stop in all covers (like so "STOP") won't cause and charges and for all time stem the progression of messages from that number.
It very well may be a mix-up, or it very well may be a trick or in any case a message sent with vindictive aim. Recap: don't answer, and on the off chance that they begin spamming you with messages, answer with "STOP" and square the number. In the event that "STOP" doesn't work, report it to CRTC (Canada) or FTC.