USPS
you can track it here http://wwwapps.ups.com/WebTracking/reference
Divide the two-digit number by the one-digit number. If the remainder is zero then the 2-digit number is a multiple and if not, it is not.
10,000,000 is the smallest 8 digit number 99,999,999 is the largest 8 digit number
2 digit number
Normally, there are 15 digits in a FedEx tracking number.
DHL and aramex.
I had that exact question and just found a site that shows the different formats, you can check the link. There is a chart down the page. It says that it would be Hong Kong Post.
check
Its a four digit number inside the card carrier you buy it in
Dial the international access prefix for your carrier, followed by the country code '1', the 3-digit area code, and the 7-digit local number. The prefix depends on your carrier in Korea, but it looks like 00X, 003XX, or 007XX.
USPS
you can track it here http://wwwapps.ups.com/WebTracking/reference
In the United States, a carrier access code is a 7-digit prefix in the range of 1010000 through 1019999 that allows you to select a long-distance carrier different from your default selection for a particular call. You dial the carrier access code immediately before 1 + area code + number or 011 + country code + city code + number.
Most popular website for mobile number tracking is angrymobiles. . You just have to enter 10 digit number. The name and location of mobile number owner will be display within seconds.
If you have mailed a package through the USPS, good luck! USPS tracking sucks! I have lost packages sent to the UK and Canada because USPS tracking did not locate the whereabouts of the packages. The usual proceedure is to enter into the USPS tracking site (www.usps.com) the CUSTOMS NUMBER from the parcel's custom information. It is a 13 digit number starting with two letters, followed by 9 numbers and ending in two letters (in this case "US"). If your package luckily made it out of the US, you can go the www.royalmail.com to check on the status of parcels weighing less than 2#. If your parcel weighs more than 2#, you can go to www.parcelforce.com and track the status of the parcel. Of course there are no guarantees. My recommendation (strong recommendation) is that you obtain insurance before you ship USPS because they are definitely NOT reliable. Good luck! dan-0-s0ar
Divide the two-digit number by the one-digit number. If the remainder is zero then the 2-digit number is a multiple and if not, it is not.