The phone bill, on the other hand, does not reveal what was written in a text message or display the image. Most cellphones save messages and photos until they are “cleaned” or deleted, or until the phone deletes information automatically to create place for new messages or photos.
On the phone bill, what can my parents see?
All iPhone-supporting service providers provide full online billing. If you’re on your parents’ family plan or if they pay your phone bill, they can see all of your phone activities. Your parents will be able to see the numbers you texted as well as the date and time of each message if you send photos via text. Your parents will not be able to see the contents of the message, whether they are photographs or text.
Is it possible to view photo messages on AT&T’s website?
Yes. Your text and photo communications are already backed up in the AT&T cloud if you use the AT&T Messages Android App. Your messages in the AT&T cloud will be downloaded to your new phone if you want to use AT&T Messages Backup & Sync. At messages.att.net, you can access your AT&T cloud-stored messages.
Can my parents see my Icloud photos?
However, in order for other members of the family group to see the photos, they must be shared through that album. So unless you actually share you photos, they cannot be seen by anybody else.
T Mobile, can someone on your phone plan see your texts?
T-Mobile does not keep track of your text messages. Everything is saved on your device.
You won’t be able to access the contents of the message, and the only information you’ll have is a record of who texted you and who texted you.
Is it possible for your parents to see who you text on your phone bill?
No, the call and SMS numbers are shown in the usage reports. It has nothing to do with the content. Many children turn to texting applications to hide their activities from their parents.
Is it possible for the person who pays your phone bill to inquire about your internet searches and history?
Although your Internet Service Provider (ISP) keeps track of your surfing history, most ISPs do not share this information with account holders directly. It isn’t mentioned on the bill. An formal request for records can only be made by the account holder, the police, government officials, or inquiry personnel.
However, without a court order from a judge, the carrier is not legally allowed to provide any information under normal circumstances. The following details are available if the ISP shares this information in unusual circumstances:
The law does not include any information about online surfing history, destination sites, or anything else. Your data usage generates an astonishing quantity of data. It’s far too much information to put on an invoice or statement.