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Simply put, an attestation letter (often called an Executive Summary Report) is a statement or declaration from an independent third party that lends credibility to the part of the organization undergoing review.

Essentially, the attestation levels are designed to protect the integrity of the telecom networks and provide a way to signal confidence levels to other carriers that the calls can be trusted, and at what level.

If a call is assigned full attestation, it means: The carrier is responsible for originating the call. The carrier has a pre-existing direct relationship with the customer who is making the call and can authenticate and identify this caller. The carrier can verify an association with the number used to make the call.

Attestation is the act of witnessing the signing of a formal document and then also signing it to verify that it was properly signed by those bound by its contents. Attestation is a legal acknowledgment of the authenticity of a document and a verification that proper processes were followed.

If a call is assigned full attestation, it means: The carrier is responsible for originating the call. The carrier has a pre-existing direct relationship with the customer who is making the call and can authenticate and identify this caller. The carrier can verify an association with the number used to make the call.

Partial Attestation (B) - The originator knows the identity of the caller, but cannot confirm their right to use the Caller ID. Gateway Attestation (C) - The identity of the caller is not known, as the call originated outside of the network, or internationally.

Partial Attestation (B) — The service provider has authenticated the call origination, but cannot verify the call source is authorized to use the calling number. An example of this use case is a telephone number behind an enterprise PBX.

The Attestation Level applied to the call indicates the certainty level of the originating provider and whether the caller is actually allowed to use the Caller ID. Full Attestation (A) - The identity of the caller is known, and they have the right to use the Caller ID for this call.

Gateway Attestation (C) — The service provider has authenticated from where it received the call, but cannot authenticate the call source. An example of this case would be a call received from an international gateway.

"Gateway Attestation", "C", indicates the call can only be verified as coming from a known gateway, for instance, a connection to another service provider.

"Gateway Attestation", "C", indicates the call can only be verified as coming from a known gateway, for instance, a connection to another service provider.

"Gateway Attestation", "C", indicates the call can only be verified as coming from a known gateway, for instance, a connection to another service provider.