There will be a Service of Remembrance at St Giles Church, Maisemore on Sunday 10th November, starting at the war memorial at 10.45 am.Amongst the wreaths laid will be one from Maisemore Parish Council on behalf of the people of the village.
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The internet is at the centre of modern life, but unfortunately many kinds of fraud go along with it. Cyber criminals seek to exploit vulnerabilities in order to steal passwords, data and money, which can have long lasting effects for victims and businesses. However you don’t need to be a computer expert to avoid becoming a victim of cyber crime. Following the tips below could help reduce your chances of becoming a victim of cyber fraud whilst still using the web safely: • App and operating system updates often contain security fixes. Download and install them as soon as you can after they become available. • Antivirus software protects your computer or device, including Macs and other Apple devices, against most viruses. Make sure you have a trusted provider and scan you devices regularly. • Backing up your important files and photos means you’ll still have them if the worst should happen to your computer or device. • Using a strong password is like locking your front door. Using three random words and different passwords for each account you have can help keep them safe. Password managers can help you keep track of your passwords and two-factor authentication can provide an extra layer of security. • Phishing can happen via email, text, phone call or letter. Treat all unsolicited communications with suspicion and if necessary, confirm their validity with the alleged sender via a trusted means, e.g. phoning the bank on the number on the back of your bank card. Be wary of links and attachments within unsolicited or unexpected emails and texts. For more information on cyber fraud: https://www.actionfraud. For additional support: https://www.victimsupport.org. If you think you’ve been a victim of cyber fraud, or any other type of fraud, you can report it online here: http://bit.ly/OpSignature |
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Message Sent By
Communications Team WWAD (Police, Communications Officer, Gloucestershire) |
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Most homes in Gloucestershire need more burglary protection*
Get 49 times more protection against burglary by installing a ‘WIDE’ combination of security devices*.A 'WIDE' combination includes:
Message Sent By Communications Team WWDW (Police, Communications Team, Gloucestershire) |
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Dear Andrew, This message is being sent to everybody who is registered to receive messages from Neighbourhood Watch. At national level there is a three year transformation strategy in place, and we would like to seek your views on whether or not this is working for you, or if more change is needed. One of the ambitions of the strategy is to learn and improve, and we would like your help with this. We want to know if you understand these outputs, have used them and if you found them useful. Can you please spare no more than 10 minutes to complete this short survey? Just 5 main questions that all relate to the delivery of some parts of the strategy. We will be assessing all of the results at a national Board meeting; so please complete this survey as soon as possible. It will close on 20th October 2019. Please note, you do not need to be active in Neighbourhood Watch to complete the survey, we want to know the opinions of everyone the movement can reach. To complete the survey please click the button below. (Please note, if you know anyone else involved in Neighbourhood Watch specifically they can access the survey by visiting www.ourwatchmember.org.uk/strategysurvey) Please be honest. That way we can better meet your needs. and help all of us make more of a positive difference to our neighbourhoods and communities. Thank you. ![]() On behalf of David Huse Chair, Neighbourhood Watch Network
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Message Sent By
Mike Douglas (Neighbourhood Watch Network, Administrator, England and Wales) |