Protect Your Workplace

Protect Your Workplace
What You Need To Know

07/10/06

What if we told you there’s a way you can improve security at your workplace…today? That it’s fast, easy, and completely free? And that it will not only enhance your personal safety on the job…but also help ensure the financial health of your organization?

It’s all true—thanks to a new “Protect Your Workplace” campaign launched by the Department of Homeland Security and the FBI.

Specifically, we’ve teamed up to produce a series of posters with practical suggestions for protecting your workplaces from both physical and cyber threats—everything from robberies and break-ins…to computer intrusions and corporate espionage…to identity theft and intellectual property violations…to even potential terrorist attacks.

By hanging these posters in common, highly-trafficked areas, you can raise security awareness and help prevent and reduce crime and terrorism in and around your place of work—whether it’s a business, a non-profit, or a government agency.

The four posters, which are being distributed electronically to workplaces across the nation, cover the following topics:

• Protect Your Workplace: Physical Security Guidelines, including monitoring who enters your workplace, reporting broken windows and locks, making back-ups of sensitive and critical information, and reporting suspicious activity and packages.
• Protect Your Workplace: Cyber Security Guidelines for both employees and managers/IT Departments, such as managing passwords, establishing clear policies and procedures, implementing a layered defense strategy, and monitoring and logging successful or failed intrusions into your networks.
• Report Suspicious Cyber Incidents, including suspicious e-mails and questions, system failures, and unauthorized access or use.
• Report Suspicious Behavior and Activity, such as surveillance, suspicious persons, dry runs, tests of security, and improper attempts to get supplies.

We’ve also created a brochure that combines all the information on the four posters into a tri-fold that can be kept at your desk and shared with colleagues, family, and friends.