Author: main

 

28\06\2017

Be alert at all times

Morning all quick blog update on a subject that is hitting UK scams and cyber crime. The level of such offences is now so great the best route is to check and double check everything emails, calls and take time to be sure. Read……

Prompted by an incident yesterday when my dear old mum was called by a scammer to her home phone at random. Asking for her to check her internet connection and switch on her computer as he was from BT. He was concerned someone had accessed her bank from her computer without her knowing.

Tried this old route ” If you give me your bank and login Ill check from here”

Well surprise Mr scammer you got tumbled, thanks to the continued relentless efforts of @DurhamFraud on social media Twitter and others like @CrimeWarrior my elderly mum was able to deal with the scammer brilliantly. On request to switch on her computer she tumbled it was a scam, as I had shown her all we do to educate the masses in such devious tricks. Her reply was ” well if I had one I would not turn it on as my son has warned me about people like you as he works with the Police cyber crime units”

Click phone slammed down by caller! So moral of this short blog is this. Take time to educate your elderly family members on the ways on the cyber world, @TakeFive is a great concept. Never trust any random call asking for computers to be switched on, and above all never give any financial information over phone to anyone. Education is the key in all of this and my elderly mums situation highlighted how vulnerable elderly folks are to scammers. Be alert and again big thanks to the great Police teams who work tirelessly to help combat fraud and bring the education needed.

Teams to follow

Durham Fraud Team @DurhamFraud on Twitter

Leicester Cyber unit @leicscybeaware on Twitter

@CrimeWarrior on Twitter

Hampshire Police Team @HCCyberProject on Twitter

End

 

Cyber crime and online fraud

Cyber crime is criminal activity that is carried out by using computers and the Internet. This includes anything from downloading illegal music files to stealing millions of pounds from online bank accounts. Cyber crime also includes non-monetary offences, such as creating and distributing viruses on other computers or posting confidential business information on the Internet. Many are victims of this offence and find out once it is too late. Prevention is by far better than the cure, awareness and being very diligent in all online activities will go a long way to combating this crime.As many of you on social media know I work with some great policing teams bringing awareness of stories and events breaking UK. One that stands out and works incredibly hard in this field is my friends at Durham Police fraud team. The Twitter address for them is @DurhamFraud and I strongly suggest everyone follows this great resource. Perhaps the most prominent form of cyber crime is identity theft, in which criminals use the Internet to steal personal information from other users. Two of the most common ways this is done is through phishing and pharming, what is this? Both of these methods lure users to fake websites (that appear to be legitimate), where they are asked to enter personal information. This includes login information, such as usernames and passwords, phone numbers, addresses, credit card numbers, bank account numbers, and other information criminals can use to “steal” another person’s identity. Hard to believe that people fall for dummy web sites and give information freely but it happens. For example big brand names is a classic way some cyber criminals attack peoples identity, they create emails and banner adverts from well know high street names many they read name give up click link give up information to find out 3 days later their accounts have been compromised. For this reason, it is smart to always check the URL or Web address of a site to make sure it is legitimate before entering your personal information. Online verification services are available just Google search engine “Check URL hosting” But remember what we all quote @TakeFive (again follow on Twitter) meaning just take time to check senders emails and legitimacy of the sender. Because cyber crime covers such a broad scope of criminal activity, the examples above are only a few of the thousands of crimes that are considered cyber crimes. While computers and the Internet have made our lives easier in many ways, it is unfortunate that people also use these technologies to take advantage of others. Therefore, it is smart to protect yourself by using antivirus and spyware blocking software and being careful where you enter your personal information. Change passwords on all email accounts regularly, never give credit card details to a site you cannot verify, simple actions that can help deter the sickening feeling you get when your world is hacked! Cyber Crime and your Business As small and large businesses increasingly rely on new Internet technologies to remain competitive within the local and global marketplace, they are also becoming more susceptible to cyber crime attacks. Cyber crime can have a devastating impact on a small business, which often lacks the in-house technical expertise and resources to quickly and fully recover from cyber attacks. Small businesses can also even unknowingly aid in cyber crime by using unsecured computers, which cyber criminals can hijack and use to attack other online businesses; the economy’s life blood. While there are numerous technological steps small businesses can take to better secure their environments, IT infrastructure and controls alone are not effective in combating cyber fraud. Small business owners must also take steps to create a “culture of security” among both their employees and customers.Unfortunately, many small business owners are not currently taking such measures. In fact, only a little more than half of small business owners employ such simple precautions as requiring employees to sign security policies. Harsh, yes, but it’s your business you are protecting. By taking such basic steps as requiring employees to sign security policies, small business owners can establish expectations with employees about their role in protecting customer and company data and set the tone for a “culture of security” in the workplace.Below are some technological, daily routines and adjustments small business owners can make to better defend themselves against the serious threats posed by cyber crime. Assess risk and identify weaknesses As small business owners, you should analyse online and operating systems to determine the area’s most at risk. For example, is your customer data, internal accounting information and other sensitive data linked to the Internet?  It should not be directly and always connected to the internet as this presents a huge risk, hackers love computers with accounts. As part of this risk assessment, you should also ensure that updated anti-virus programs, anti-spyware programs and firewalls are installed on all computers and that employees are required to change their passwords every 30 to 50 days. Microsoft market leaders in protection software offer security essentials as a free download – get it. Also add anti-malware recent global attacks highlighted so many failed in this simple low cost add-on. Most good quality anti-malware  can be updated every 24 hours free of charge. All ways Back-up critical information You should establish a schedule to perform critical data backups and system upgrades on a regular basis throughout the year. Sad to say many do not until the horse has bolted! Shut that stable door before it’s too late! Creating back-ups on a regular basis ensures that critical data is not lost in the event of a cyber attack or natural disaster. Store all backup copies in remote locations away from the office, such as on an external hard drive, and encrypt any sensitive data about company or customers. Create a contingency plan You should also draft a contingency plan to follow if the business suffers a cyber attack. This plan should include steps on how to continue business operations at an alternate location when necessary. Be sure to test the plan annually. Have a computer or computers away from the business location somewhere safe like home, which contains everything you may need in the event of a disaster. Sounds irrational but we live in a modern society where events beyond our control can and do happen. Be prepared. Educate employees As I mentioned earlier education, knowledge, know how, being aware all helps to combat this crime against business and us personally. In order to create a culture of security, you must demonstrate to employees and customers that cyber\ fraud is a concern you take seriously. This involves educating employees and training them on proper Internet practices and technology solutions, as well as encouraging customers to protect themselves, as consumers, against cyber fraud. You should also integrate a cyber security roll out plan within the yearly business plan. This plan should also include steps for measuring success. Make the fact you have safe business practices a bonus point for staff. A case of beer or a free meal goes a long way to saying thank you.

End

We love coffee:

Been a while since wrote something but just wanted to do a quick blog in support of a charity I am helping. There is a blog here about project https://cariadweb.wordpress.com/

We all love coffee and given the fact that any profits from this venture are donated to a worthy cause for many less fortunate than us I am supporting it. Those who read my blogs know that I am one who shares and cares and thats a good thing to do. Lifes too short to be selfish and I am a great believer in “karma” you do good and good comes back its true try it. A simple website has been set up to support this project can be viewed here at www.sarahscoffee.com and its a shop you can buy from. Even a simple £5 purchase helps someone. So if your reading this short blog please drop by the shop and buy some coffee and support us. While you enjoy very secial coffees you can be happy in the knowledge you have helped someone who is struggling in life.

 

Thank you for your support:

 

 

ANTI SOCIAL BEHAVIOR WHAT IT MEANS AN INSIGHT

( This blog is an objective view of something we all experience)
There is no precise definition of antisocial behaviour. Broadly speaking, it is acting in a way that causes or is likely to cause alarm or distress to one or more people in another household. To be antisocial behaviour,the behaviour must be persistent. There may be a fine line between antisocial behaviour and disputes between neighbours over relatively minor inconveniences, although these may, if persistent, become antisocial behaviour. Antisocial behaviour can include, noise, rowdy behaviour such as shouting, swearing and fighting. Another is intimidation of neighbours and others through threats or actual violence, harassment, including racial harassment or aggression. Systematic bullying of children in public recreation grounds, on the way to school or even on school grounds, if normal school disciplinary procedures do not stop the behaviour. The list is endless and is something we all need to take action against and fully understand.

Abusive behaviour aimed at causing distress or fear to certain people, for example, elderly or disabled people is a prime example of anti-social behaviour anyone doing this is setting themselves up for a fall. Driving in an inconsiderate or careless way, for example, drivers congregating in an area for racing, even things like dumping rubbish, animal nuisance, include dog fouling, vandalism, property damage and graffiti. All of these are antisocial behaviour.
Feel you want to take action about antisocial behaviour? You should first if you feel comfortable about doing so try and establish who is responsible for that behaviour. Again your focus must be on your safety at all times. It is also important to establish whether the behaviour is deliberate or unintentional. What you do will depend on the type of behaviour you are complaining about and on the result you want. You may, for example, want one or more of the following, to have the antisocial behaviour stopped or to get compensation for any damage, loss or injury suffered. Most importantly get an apology. Let’s be quite honest here anti-social behaviour blights people’s lives, destroys families and ruins communities. We recognise that in order to provide a safe and comfortable town for both our businesses and residents, we must be effective in tackling the causes of anti-social behaviour and the problems created by it.

Antisocial behaviour can affect people in many ways, from nuisance behaviour to feeling in danger. The police and local authorites are able to deal with reports of antisocial behaviour across any town or surrounding areas and all reports will be dealt with in the strictest confidence. People often find it intimidating and may sometimes feel threatened when large groups of youths gather in public spaces. You can report any sort of gang crime to the police or call Crime stoppers.

Arson – including vehicle arson should be reported to the fire service (if the fire is still burning) or the police immediately. However,Police or local authorites can investigate and take action through antisocial behaviour teams, be mindful in all cases Police and authorities have zero tolerance of this type of behaviour.
Vehicle nuisance including joyriding and noise nuisance – Can be reported to antisocial behavioural teams or local Environmental Health depending on the type of noise. Neighbour Nuisance – Police and local authorites will work with partner agencies to investigate and tackle issues of nuisance neighbours causing problems.

Hate crime ugly words but sadly it exhists – but once again if there is an immediate danger to you or your property please contact the Police. Fires on private property or in public spaces should be reported to the Fire Service on 999. Out of control Smokey bonfires are common place on most housing estates again inconsiderate behaviour and deemed anti social. Tresspassing, people entering your property or gardens, cold calling, agents etc, difficult one unfortunately as this is not strangely enough classified as a criminal offence, and there is little the Police can do unless you are threatened. You can advise them to leave or physically remove them but you should contact a solicitor and address this legally, or if there is an immediate threat against you personally call the Police on 999. Remember the law is on your side when it comes to protecting yourself or your property.

If you are burgled you have the right to use sufficient force to with strain that offender. To what level of force you have to use to protect yourself or your property is very much down to you. But in recent test cases if you are threatened or your life is in danger and you are forced to defend with counter force- the law does stand firmly with you. Government guidelines on these rulings can be researched online. Here is a very useful website setting out good advice click this link to get up to date information.It is the CPS guidelines on the subject take time to read and fully understand the laws. http://www.cps.gov.uk/publications/prosecution/householders.html 

Hope this blog gives you a little insight to what is a very big issue in many towns. One that draws upon resources that could be used in a better way. But sadly we all live in a world where there will always be someone whose mind set thinks they can do what they like. But in all this remember the laws are there to protect you no one is above the law thats a fact. Some think they are and act accordingly but soon realise when action is taken its a mistake.

End:

Happy New Year all first blog of 2017, lets hope this year brings peace and harmony through out the UK, want to talk about a very serious issue cyber crime and online fraud. Long blog but well worth five minutes of your time. Those who follow on Twitter @fabsiteuk will now Ive been working with @DurhamFraud helping promote awareness. This blog covers both personal and business related issues and is a broad view on that subject.

What is cyber crime? Ill endeavour to explain

Cybercrime is criminal activity that is carried out by using computers and the Internet. This includes anything from downloading illegal music files to stealing millions of pounds from online bank accounts. Cybercrime also includes non-monetary offences, such as creating and distributing viruses on other computers or posting confidential business information on the Internet. Many are victims of this offence and find out once it is too late. Prevention is by far better than the cure, awareness and being very diligent in all online activities will go a long way to combating this crime.Perhaps the most prominent form of cybercrime is identity theft, in which criminals use the Internet to steal personal information from other users. Two of the most common ways this is done is through phishing and pharming, what is this?

Both of these methods lure users to fake websites (that appear to be legitimate), where they are asked to enter personal information. This includes login information, such as usernames and passwords, phone numbers, addresses, credit card numbers, bank account numbers, and other information criminals can use to “steal” another person’s identity. Hard to believe that people fall for dummy web sites and give information freely but it happens. For example EBay is a classic way some cyber criminals attack peoples identity, they create emails such as this well know trick  ebay@ehay.com for the uneducated they read EBay give up login and names to find out 3 days later their accounts have been compromised.For this reason, it is smart to always check the URL or Web address of a site to make sure it is legitimate before entering your personal information. Online verification services are available just Google search engine “Check URL hosting”

Because cybercrime covers such a broad scope of criminal activity, the examples above are only a few of the thousands of crimes that are considered cybercrimes. While computers and the Internet have made our lives easier in many ways, it is unfortunate that people also use these technologies to take advantage of others. Therefore, it is smart to protect yourself by using antivirus and spyware blocking software and being careful where you enter your personal information. Change passwords on all email accounts regularly, never give credit card details to a site you cannot verify, simple actions that can help deter the sickening feeling you get when your world is hacked!

Cyber Crime and your Business As small and large businesses increasingly rely on new Internet technologies to remain competitive within the local and global marketplace, they are also becoming more susceptible to cyber crime attacks.
Cyber crime can have a devastating impact on a small business, which often lacks the in-house technical expertise and resources to quickly and fully recover from cyber attacks. Small businesses can also even unknowingly aid in cyber crime by using unsecured computers, which cyber criminals can hijack and use to attack other online businesses; the economy’s life blood. While there are numerous technological steps small businesses can take to better secure their environments, IT infrastructure and controls alone are not effective in combating cyber fraud. Small business owners must also take steps to create a “culture of security” among both their employees and customers. My web based organisation Business Watch New Forest can advise on these measures, simple guidelines to help protect your business. Unfortunately, many small business owners are not currently taking such measures. In fact, only a little more than half of people and small business owners employ such simple precautions as requiring employees to sign security policies. Harsh, yes, but it’s your financial well being you are protecting.By taking such basic steps as requiring employees to sign security policies, small business owners can establish expectations with employees about their role in protecting customer and company data and set the tone for a “culture of security” in the workplace.Below are five technological and cultural adjustments people and small business owners can make to better defend themselves against the serious threats posed by cyber crime.

Assess risk and identify weaknesses As indivisuals and small business owners, you should analyse online and operating systems to determine the area’s most at risk. For example, is your customer data, internal accounting information and other sensitive data linked to the Internet?  It should not be directly and always connected to the internet as this presents a huge risk, hackers love computers with accounts.As part of this risk assessment, you should also ensure that updated anti-virus programs, anti-spyware programs and firewalls are installed on all computers and that good preactice is for you and employees to change their passwords every 30 to 50 days. Microsoft market leaders in protection software offer security essentials as a free download – get it.

Back-up critical information You should establish a schedule to perform critical data backups and system upgrades on a regular basis throughout the year. Sad to say many do not until the horse has bolted! Shut that stable door before it’s too late! Creating back-ups on a regular basis ensures that critical data is not lost in the event of a cyber attack or natural disaster. Store all backup copies in remote locations away from the office or home sounds dramatic but a must.

Create a contingency plan You should also draft a contingency plan to follow if you personally or the business suffers a cyber attack. This plan should include steps on how to continue your personal finances or business operations at an alternate location when necessary. Be sure to test the plan annually. Have a computer or computers away from the business location somewhere safe like home, which contains everything you may need in the event of a disaster. Sounds irrational but we live in a modern society where events beyond our control can and do happen. Be prepared.

 Business side educate employees As I mentioned earlier education, knowledge, know how, being aware all helps to combat this crime against business and us personally.
In order to create a culture of security, you must demonstrate to employees and customers that cyber fraud is a concern you take seriously. This involves educating employees and training them on proper Internet practices and technology solutions, as well as encouraging customers to protect themselves, as consumers, against cyber fraud. You should also integrate a cyber security roll out plan within the yearly business plan. This plan should also include steps for measuring success. Make the fact you have safe business practices a bonus point for staff. A case of beer or a free meal goes a long way to saying thank you.

Implement a security agreement Now this is a difficult area to educate your staff with how ever again it is your business and your money that gets lost.
You should require employees to sign a security agreement to demonstrate that they are active participants in helping to maintain a secure online environment. This agreement also should require employees to report any suspicious online activity or known Internet crime to the proper authorities.If fraud or criminal intent is suspected, you should report it to the local Police team.

Cyber security is good for your business and your finances Not only are you, as a small business owner, obligated to inform your customers if their personal information has been compromised, but you can also earn their respect as a trusted business partner by promoting the security practices that you have implemented to protect their data. Consumers are starting to take notice of how businesses secure their data and are more willing to trust and reward businesses for good security practices. In fact, nearly 85 percent of consumers in a recent survey said they would increase their shopping at a store known for good cyber security practices, while only 20 percent said they would continue shopping at a store that had a recent data breach, according to a market research firm.The losses resulting from cyber crimes, which can severely damage a businesses’ reputation, often outweigh the costs associated with the implementation of a simple security program. By implementing a security program that involves both technical controls and cultural adjustments, you, as a small business owner, can take a big step in fighting cyber crime.

Cybercrime Facts Cybercrime is one of the fastest growing areas of crime. More and more criminals are exploiting the speed, convenience and anonymity that modern technologies offer in order to commit a diverse range of criminal activities. These include attacks against computer data and systems, identity theft, the distribution of vile images, internet auction fraud, the penetration of online financial services, as well as the deployment of viruses, Bots, and various email scams such as phishing.

The global nature of the Internet has allowed criminals to commit almost any illegal activity anywhere in the world, making it essential for all countries to adapt their domestic offline controls to cover crimes carried out in cyberspace. The use of the Internet by criminals, particularly for recruitment and the incitement of  acts of violence, poses a serious threat to national and international security.In addition, the threat of terrorism forces authorities to address security vulnerabilities related to information technology infrastructure such as power plants, electrical grids, information systems and the computer systems of government and major companies.

The changing nature of cybercrime However, we are now seeing an emerging trend with traditional organised crime syndicates and criminally minded technology professionals working together and pooling their resources and expertise.This approach has been very effective for the criminals involved. In 2015 and 2016 the cost of cybercrime worldwide was estimated at approximately USD 9 billion. As for corporate cyber espionage, cyber criminals have stolen intellectual property from businesses worldwide worth up to USD 1 trillion. They are very scary numbers just think about that for a moment and you will see why as an indivisual or big even small business you want no part of that loss – act now! Be cyber crime aware

End

 

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Sometimes in life the unexpected happens and things come your way without any prior knolledge. Many who read my blogs know I am a great beleiver in Karma” in this world you do good good comes back. Thursday this week saw me having the opportunity to visit West Yorkshire Police HQ in Wakefield. Being made to feel very welcome and part of something unique is a truly a humbling experience. You will remember a few weeks ago the Tweetahon ran for West Yorkshire Police over a 24 hour period. Linked into this was the now very famous “Tweetahon Ted” a bear we all adopted for an incredible cause. Unknown to me and without any prior knolledge the incredible team at West Yorkshire Police recognised my efforts on that day in support. Above is a picture showing some of the team with me holding a letter from temporary Deputy Chief Constable John Robins thanking me for my effort in the tweetathon. What an incredible,kind,humbling and thoughtful tribute that is. I also went to visit the mounted section and the air support units within West Yorkshire Police those on twitter will see my posts. Much appreciation to Super Intendent Paul Hepworth and to Chief Inspector Sally Fryer for setting this up and to PCSO Sarah and to NPT co-ordinator Irene for the time to take me around. Also my thanks to those who met me at the mounted section and training sections.

The 24 hour Tweetathon was a huge success in previous blog you will have read how this showed us the public a positive side of police work over a 24 hour period. As a police volunteer I get to see a lot of things and what I blog about is based on events and things relating to my involvment. The biggest and most important thing we can all do is show the positives by what ever means we can. The team at West Yorkshire showed us what they do in any one 24 hour period. Bringing the positive side of policing and showing the public they do care,doing a job like no other is only part of the story. Police officers have not only the ability to deal with all the bad things in life but show compassion and caring when needed. I have commented on the media many times showing the negatives,highlighting the things that create a negative image. I am lucky to be able to be involved at a level where I get to see so much more. I can bring to these blogs positives in support of our police based on true facts.  My recent BBC interview was met with a great responce because I talked of the positives that I have seen.

There is a very true saying and its ” Positive things happen to positive people” If we are positive towards our Police Teams show them as I do we care and appreciate what they do, trust me when I say the result is much different. West Yorshire Police team are without a doubt an inspirational force, one who embrace social media to show the positives. All of those I met yesterday showed me not only an incredible few hours insight to their force, but most importantly how passionate they feel about the job they do. And my freinds and followers that is something you need to experience. Take the time to interact with the police never be afraid to ask if you can go visit them. Remember one thing in this world Positive will always win over negative.

 

End

 

 

 

02\12

Hello all blog time again little bit of an update and some positives to report. No secret this week has seen a great 24 hour insight to policing with West Yorkshire Contabulary with the 24 hour tweetathon. This brought to the masses a side of daily life in the police not many see or get chance to interact with. I was lucky enough to be able to get a little bit involved and do some tweets in support and think the result of the #WYP24 speaks for its self. In our country too much is focussed on bringing negatives to the forefront when reporting about Police issues. This incredible team at West Yorkshire showed the side of policing that makes a diffrence in this country and why we as the public must do more to support. Bringing positives matters and this was achieved by the great team at  West Yorksire Police.

My week was made just perfect when I was lucky enough to win the much tweeted about “Ted” a bear adopted by West Yorkshire Police for the tweetahon. The impact of such a simple fun thing to do had a quite inspirational effect.The money raised on the auction goes to such a worthy cause we all follow and support @Alexs_Journey on Twitter. As many read my blog remember to go Alexanders page and donate even the smallest amount helps this incredible young man.

I want to say a big thankyou to everyone involved with the 24 hour tweetathon but especially to Chief Inspector Sally Fryer who kindly went on periscope, and then telephoned me for a chat making arrangements to get “Ted” relocated and restationed in the South. I am sure his adventures may continue here….. before he is retired from service!

Theres an old saying “The Police are the public the public are the Police” and its never so more highlighted than in events this week. Followers close this short blog on this reminder “Cops are Human too” never forget that.

 

End

Good day today……

17\11\2016

Today I arrived at office later than normal having had the most incredible 24 hour Twitter journey. As many of you know who follow yesterday saw me blogging about how hacked off I was about my Volunteer role within Hampshire Constabulary and what had evolved. The fact unknown to me things had been said comments passed views given without actually approaching me. This led me to feel pretty hacked off because as you all know my passion my mindset is to care about our Police teams and bring to the mases any positives I can. Unknown to many I am actually very proactive behind the scenes in a number of things, my business watch schemes, helping and advising people about on line scams\ preventing loss and actually keeping an eye on the area in which I live. All done for one reason I am someone who cares and in this world that matters. Glad to say it appears everyones views messages and support got me recognised as someone that is a good amabassador for HC and to each one of you who helped that to be achieved I am eternally grateful.

I had a great meeting with the Sgt from my old station who came to see me yesterday and we had a very honest open heart to heart discussion about how we can move on from the situation that developed. Please to say a game plan has been discussed and I hope that there will be a role developed in the very near future that allows me to continue my role along the same guidelines but harnessing greater input from HC which will benefit all. So my wonderful Twitter family, today is a new start hopefully a new role forthcoming and I feel much better about things. I care passionately about 999 family and no matter what life throws my way you know what that will never change.

Bring you a positive..

Arrived outside my property last night to be confronted by a man in full ski mask riding a pedal cycle whist holding a knife in his left hand. Rather ironic situation as at the time I was speaking to a former Met Police officer who is without question the UK top media commentator on knife crime. Dropped the call hit 999 through to control explained what was going on . Gave all details of what I had seen  must state there was no threat to me or any made. But that type of behaviour says one thing to me that person is up to no good in some way. This happend at 5.50 pm and at 18.02pm responce unit arrived at my home. Now considering where I live and that the local team are well spread out thats pretty good. So again we see that when it matters the police are there for you and  quickly. Turns out the officer was known to me have met at my old station before.  The search then began to locate this guy and I am awaiting outcome. But pleased to say the whole thing was captured on CCTV at the back yard of my house and will be passed to the officer dealing. Higlights 2 things here, firstly when you need the police they will be there no matter what it takes, secondly take inititive to interact \ work with them and be proactive the results are positive.

End

17\11\2016

 

This blog removed solution to problem in pipeline

End

 

A sleep now…..