Thursday, 31 December 2015
Wednesday, 30 December 2015
Tuesday, 29 December 2015
Monday, 28 December 2015
General Security Recommendations
Look:
• Cultivate a 'sixth sense' about your neighborhood; know what is normal;
• Anytime you leave your home or office, look up and down the street for any suspicious cars, vans, or utility vehicles;
• Note people near your home who appear to be repairmen, utility crew teams, peddlers;
• Remain alert while driving;
• Know your "choke points" on your routes – those bottleneck spots you must traverse. Heighten your awareness of other vehicles, vans, motorcycles as you enter such choke points;
• Determine if a pattern is developing with specific cars/motorcycles behind or near you.
Be suspicious of:
• People watching for extended periods of time from street level, buildings, or cars;
• Broken down vehicles - watch the person’s actions;
• Work crews - do they belong there?
• Individuals taking notes or photos;
• People who leave the area when you do;
• Cars parked in the same place for extended periods of time with occupants in the front seat;
• Cars or motorcycles that suddenly pull out of parking places or side streets when you pass them;
• Vehicles driving too fast or too slow, making erratic moves or abrupt stops;
• Vehicles that stop or start as you do.
Be unpredictable:
• Determine all routes available to and from work;
• Vary your route;
• Change departure times frequently (at least one- hour window);
• If possible, frequently change vehicles ;
• Stagger professional and social activities (don’t play tennis every Wednesday at 3).
Other helpful security recommendations:
• Search the exterior and interior of your vehicle.
• Look around and under the car for obvious devices, packages, bits of tape, wire, string, safety pins, clumps of dirt, footprints and other indications of tampering;
• Look inside the vehicle through the windows;
• Look for signs of forced entry around the doors, hood, windows and trunk ( a dirty car reveals fingerprints);
• Look inside the exhaust pipe – invest in a blocking pin;
• Check the gas cap for signs of tampering – look inside the neck of the gas tank;
• Look around, on top of and under the tires – don’t forget the hubcaps;
• Check the driver/passenger compartment; always start with the floor and under the seat, then work up;
• Look for devices and wires attached to doors or wedged between the door and seat;
• Check door panels for signs of tampering;
• Look under seats, dashboard, floor mats and headrests;
• Check the ashtrays, speakers, cigarette lighter, vanity and dome lights;
• Check the sunvisor and glove compartment;
Look:
• Cultivate a 'sixth sense' about your neighborhood; know what is normal;
• Anytime you leave your home or office, look up and down the street for any suspicious cars, vans, or utility vehicles;
• Note people near your home who appear to be repairmen, utility crew teams, peddlers;
• Remain alert while driving;
• Know your "choke points" on your routes – those bottleneck spots you must traverse. Heighten your awareness of other vehicles, vans, motorcycles as you enter such choke points;
• Determine if a pattern is developing with specific cars/motorcycles behind or near you.
Be suspicious of:
• People watching for extended periods of time from street level, buildings, or cars;
• Broken down vehicles - watch the person’s actions;
• Work crews - do they belong there?
• Individuals taking notes or photos;
• People who leave the area when you do;
• Cars parked in the same place for extended periods of time with occupants in the front seat;
• Cars or motorcycles that suddenly pull out of parking places or side streets when you pass them;
• Vehicles driving too fast or too slow, making erratic moves or abrupt stops;
• Vehicles that stop or start as you do.
Be unpredictable:
• Determine all routes available to and from work;
• Vary your route;
• Change departure times frequently (at least one- hour window);
• If possible, frequently change vehicles ;
• Stagger professional and social activities (don’t play tennis every Wednesday at 3).
Other helpful security recommendations:
• Search the exterior and interior of your vehicle.
• Look around and under the car for obvious devices, packages, bits of tape, wire, string, safety pins, clumps of dirt, footprints and other indications of tampering;
• Look inside the vehicle through the windows;
• Look for signs of forced entry around the doors, hood, windows and trunk ( a dirty car reveals fingerprints);
• Look inside the exhaust pipe – invest in a blocking pin;
• Check the gas cap for signs of tampering – look inside the neck of the gas tank;
• Look around, on top of and under the tires – don’t forget the hubcaps;
• Check the driver/passenger compartment; always start with the floor and under the seat, then work up;
• Look for devices and wires attached to doors or wedged between the door and seat;
• Check door panels for signs of tampering;
• Look under seats, dashboard, floor mats and headrests;
• Check the ashtrays, speakers, cigarette lighter, vanity and dome lights;
• Check the sunvisor and glove compartment;
Saturday, 26 December 2015
Thursday, 24 December 2015
Monday, 21 December 2015
Wednesday, 16 December 2015
Tuesday, 15 December 2015
Monday, 14 December 2015
Sunday, 13 December 2015
Friday, 11 December 2015
Thursday, 10 December 2015
Wednesday, 9 December 2015
Monday, 7 December 2015
Sunday, 6 December 2015
Saturday, 5 December 2015
Thursday, 3 December 2015
Wednesday, 2 December 2015
The Ultimate Guide to Home Security
This 58 page 6"x9" full color e-book is packed with information, hardware and systems designed to protect your home form a burglary.
Mr Berg has covered all the basics and includes proven tips so you can easily transform your home from a burglary target to a safe sanctuary for your family and property. This text is packed with detailed information on which locks are best, how to obtain the best window or door security. Book includes sections on
sky Lights, garage & sheds security, attached garages, alarm systems, panic buttons, wireless alarm systems and much more. Do not go out and purchase any expensive hardware or alarm system before first reading this how to guide. This text should be mandatory reading for any homeowner looking to keep family and property safe.
This 58 page 6"x9" full color e-book is packed with information, hardware and systems designed to protect your home form a burglary.
Mr Berg has covered all the basics and includes proven tips so you can easily transform your home from a burglary target to a safe sanctuary for your family and property. This text is packed with detailed information on which locks are best, how to obtain the best window or door security. Book includes sections on
sky Lights, garage & sheds security, attached garages, alarm systems, panic buttons, wireless alarm systems and much more. Do not go out and purchase any expensive hardware or alarm system before first reading this how to guide. This text should be mandatory reading for any homeowner looking to keep family and property safe.
Tuesday, 1 December 2015
SOLAR ENERGY PRODUCT REVIEW
Teach Yourself Solar Power, Build your own solar power system with this easy to follow guide
Do you want to learn how to use solar power? Because if you do, then you've come to the right place EZEIGBOBLOGSPOT. The Solar Power Design Manual will guide you smoothly through the complex process of designing, specifying and installing stand-alone solar power systems for all applications, anywhere in the world.
Download the Solar Power Design Manual and you will get:
A simple explanation of how solar power works
A guide to choosing the most efficient appliances
The best way to estimate the available solar energy
A step by step design process that anyone can follow
Simple installation and commissioning instructions
More than 30 colour diagrams and photographs
A maintenance guide to keep your system functioning perfectly
An Excel® and OpenOffice.org template to automate the calculations for you Infoline:-TEL+00393773463874
Teach Yourself Solar Power, Build your own solar power system with this easy to follow guide
Do you want to learn how to use solar power? Because if you do, then you've come to the right place EZEIGBOBLOGSPOT. The Solar Power Design Manual will guide you smoothly through the complex process of designing, specifying and installing stand-alone solar power systems for all applications, anywhere in the world.
Download the Solar Power Design Manual and you will get:
A simple explanation of how solar power works
A guide to choosing the most efficient appliances
The best way to estimate the available solar energy
A step by step design process that anyone can follow
Simple installation and commissioning instructions
More than 30 colour diagrams and photographs
A maintenance guide to keep your system functioning perfectly
An Excel® and OpenOffice.org template to automate the calculations for you Infoline:-TEL
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