Group A Security & Services

03/07/2015

Tips for Staying Safe at Work:
A simple list of things people can do to stay safe at work;

Keep your purse, wallet, keys, or other valuables with you at all times or locked in a drawer or closet.

Check the identity of any strangers who are in your office. If anyone makes you uncomfortable, inform security or management immediately.

Don’t stay late if you’ll be alone in the office. Create a buddy system for walking to parking lots or public transportation after hours, or ask a security guard to es**rt you.

Report any broken or flickering lights, dimly lit corridors, broken windows, and doors that don’t lock properly.

If you notice signs of potential violence in a fellow employee, report this to the appropriate person. Immediately report any incidents of sexual harassment.

Know your company’s emergency plan. If your company does not have such a plan, volunteer to help develop one with a Security company/firm.

If your company does not supply an emergency kit, keep your own emergency supplies (flashlight, walking shoes, water bottle, nonperishable food, etc.) in a desk drawer.

If you work at home, in addition to making your home safe and secure, you should hang window treatments that obstruct the view into your office. You don’t want to advertise your expensive office equipment.

Mark your equipment with identification numbers, and keep an updated inventory list (with photos, if possible) in a home safe or a bank safe-deposit box. It’s a good idea to keep backups of your work in a secure, separate location as well.

Follow the same caution with deliveries and pickups that businesses do. Anyone making a delivery to your home office should be properly identified before you open the door. Do not let the person enter your home.If you own the company, take a hard look at your business—physical layout, employees, hiring practices, operating procedures, and special security risks. Assess the company’s vulnerability to all kinds of crime, from burglary to embezzlement. Follow basic crime prevention principles, and work with local law enforcement Security Agencies to protect your business.

03/07/2015

Security Do's for your Children:

Teach children never to admit strangers into the home.

Teach children local emergency phone numbers, the mission number, and how to use the two-way radio. Make sure younger children know their name, address, and phone number.

Caution teenagers about online "blind dates" or meeting anyone they do not know.

Teach younger members of your family not to open mail or packages.

Teach young children how to answer the telephone so that they do not give out personal information, such as home address, absence of adults, etc.

Teach children how to say no to strangers.

Teach children how to exit the house in case of any emergency.

Sexual Assault Prevention for your Friends & Family:

Be alert. Don't assume that you are always safe. Think about your safety everywhere. Your best protection is avoiding dangerous situations.
Trust your instincts. If you feel uncomfortable in any situation, leave.
Always walk, drive, and park your car in well-lit areas.
Walk confidently at a steady pace on the side of the street facing traffic.
Walk close to the curb. Avoid doorways, bushes, and alleys.
Wear clothes and shoes that allow freedom of movement.
Walk to your car with keys in your hand.
If you have car trouble, raise the hood and stay inside your car. If a stranger wants to help, have him or her call for help. Don't leave your car.
Keep your car doors locked and never pick up strangers.
Make sure all windows and doors in your home are locked, especially if you are home alone.
Never give the impression that you are home alone if strangers telephone or come to the door.
If a stranger asks to use your phone, have him wait outside while you make the call.
If you come home and find a door or window open or signs of forced entry, don't go in. Go to the nearest phone and call Police or the local law enforcement authorities.

03/07/2015

Personal Security while travelling & staying alone in Hotels/GuestHouse:

Do not discuss your business or travel plans in public areas where they may be overheard. Discuss your travel plans and movements during your stay with as few people as possible.

Selecting a hotel room on the third to fifth floor generally will keep you out of reach of criminal activity from the street but still within reach of most fire truck ladders.

Do not entertain strangers in your hotel room.

Be alert to overly friendly locals who may have criminal intentions. They may offer to take you to a "special" restaurant. Their ruse may be to offer drugged refreshments.

Never leave valuables in your hotel room exposed or unattended, even in a locked suitcase.

Place valuables--money, jewelry, airplane tickets, credit cards, passport--in a hotel safe deposit box or room safe.

Familiarize yourself with escape routes in case of fire or other catastrophe.

Use the door chain or bolt lock whenever you are in your room.

Use the door viewer (peephole) before opening the door to visitors.

Do not discuss your room number while standing in the lobby or leave your room key on restaurant or bar tables.

Keep your room neat so you will notice disturbed or missing items quickly.

03/07/2015

Home Security While You Are Away from Home:

Notify your police station or a security agency (from whom you hire a guard) of your departure and return dates but don't otherwise publicize your travel or vacation plans. Leave contact numbers with appropriate mission personnel.

Arrange to have a friend or colleague pick up your newspapers, mail, or other deliveries daily.

Secure your home. Close and lock all windows and doors. Don't forget to lock garage or gate doors.

Consider purchasing timers to turn on outside and inside lights automatically at various times throughout the night.

Check outside lighting and replace older light bulbs. You don't want a light burning out while you are away.

Ask a friend or colleague to check your residence periodically, ensuring your furnace or air conditioning is functioning and that timers and lights are working.

The decision to set the automated alarm system may vary from region to region. Power outages and brownouts may trip alarm systems. Check with your security officer for advice on setting alarm systems when you are away for long periods of time.

Unplug all unnecessary appliances such as televisions, stereos, and personal computers.

In the winter, make arrangements to have someone shovel walkways if it snows. At a minimum, have a neighbor walk from the street to your door several times.

If possible, ask a neighbor to park a car in your driveway (if you are taking yours).

If you use a telephone answering machine, turn off the ringer on the telephone. If you don't have an answering machine, unplug or turn off ringers on all telephones.

Lock all jewelry, important papers, money currency, and other valuable portables in a safe place such as a safe deposit box or home safe.

Ensure all personal and home insurance policies are up-to-date and that your coverage is adequate.

03/07/2015

Personal Security TIPS --At Home, While Traveling

Residential Security:

Residential security is a critical component of any personal security program. The following guidelines should be used in reviewing your residential security.

All entrances, including service doors and gates, should have quality locks--preferably deadbolt. Check your:

Front Door
Rear Door
Garage Door(s)
Service Door(s)
Patio Door
Sliding Glass Door
Gate
Swimming Pool Gate
Guest House Door(s).
Don't leave keys "hidden" outside the home. Leave an extra key with a trusted neighbor or colleague.

Keep doors locked even when you or family members are at home.

Have window locks installed on all windows. Use them.

Lock louvered windows--especially on the ground floor.

Have locks installed on your fuse boxes and external power sources.

If you have window grilles and bars, review fire safety. Don't block bedroom windows with permanent grilles if the windows may be used for emergency egress.

If you have burglar or intrusion alarms, check and use them.

Keep at least one fire extinguisher on each floor, and be sure to keep one in the kitchen. Show family members and household help how to use them.

Periodically check smoke detectors and replace batteries when necessary.

Keep flashlights in several areas in the house. Check the batteries often, especially if you have children in your home. (They love to play with flashlights!)

A family dog can be a deterrent to criminals. But remember, even the best watch-dog can be controlled by food or poison. Do not install separate "doggy doors" or entrances. They also can admit small intruders.

Choose a location that offers the most security. The less remote, the safer your home will be, particularly in a neighborhood close to police and fire protection.

Know your neighbors. Develop a rapport with them and offer to keep an eye on each other's homes, especially during trips.

If you observe any unusual activity, report it immediately to your police station incharge

Establish safe family living patterns. If you understand the importance of your contribution to the family's overall security, the entire household will be safer.

While at home, you and your family should rehearse safety drills and be aware of procedures to escape danger and get help.

Educate family members and domestic help in the proper way to answer the telephone at home.

Vary daily routines; avoid predictable patterns.

Know where all family members are at all times.

Use these same guidelines while on leave or in travel status.

27/04/2015

*Thought of the day* Bravery is not a quality of the body it is that of the soul.

27/04/2015

These small tips can keep your home safe enough..Alternatives to Alarm Monitoring: 20 DIY Tips to a Secure Home http://t.co/KkGUihQy

Are you planning on making your home more secure on your own? Here are 20 things you should consider to make your home less appealing to burglars and safer

27/04/2015

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Nightwatch Protection offers advice on how to help protect yourself from home invasion with tips such as not answering the door for strangers.

27/04/2015

Security Tip #2 Prevent a burglary before it happens! http://t.co/NXnqRpsLyi

27/04/2015

7 Tips To Keep Your Business Safe From Hackers http://t.co/dF4kbG0HiA http://t.co/sQ1MCYM32c

SolarWinds channel partners will find all the resources they need in the Partner Portal, including exclusive partner tools.

21/04/2015

IMP TIP #4 Any burglar, even those who say they aren’t afraid of dogs (hint: they really are) will think twice about breaking into a house with a “Beware of Dog” sign in the yard.

There’s a lot to consider if you’re thinking about a dog as part of your home security plan including what you want your dog to do. Learning what types of security dogs are out there is the first step in choosing the right one for you!

21/04/2015

CALL US FOR 24/7 SECURITY ON 0751-4030989, 0751-6459074 FOR ANY TYPE OF SECURITY SOLUTIONS!!!!

07/10/2013

We will bankrupt ourselves in the vain search for absolute security..... stay safe always or call us to keep you safe !!

07/10/2013

The greatest security for Israel is to create new Egypts.
--- Ronald Reagan

07/10/2013

I am concerned for the security of our great Nation; not so much because of any threat from outside, but because of the insidious forces working from within....Keep yorself safe!!!

24/10/2012

hey people, with all your wishes n likes we finally go live today with our website..please visit and leave your comments and suggestions if any. Special thanks to our developers Mac Team, Anshul

www.groupasecurity.in

15/08/2012

Proud to be born and made in India...Happy Independance Day Folks!!!