Everybody talks about computer viruses, but how much do you really know about them? A virus is a program designed to damage or alter data files. It can:
Replicate itself and make changes.
Attach to emails and spread from computer to computer.
Infect boot sectors on hard drives.
Be transferred onto a thumb drive.
Learning more about computer viruses can help protect postal information resources.
All emergency exits must be marked with a readily visible sign. The letters reading “EXIT” must be no less than 6 inches high, with 3/4 inch wide lettering colored in red or green. Directional arrows are necessary if the path to reach the nearest exit isn’t obvious. Rooms not designated as an exit and which have only one door must be marked with a sign reading “NOT AN EXIT” or the name of the room so employees won’t mistake it for an emergency exit. Keep all exits clear of obstructions at all times.
USPS facilities are required to display diagrams of emergency exit routes. Make sure employees know where the diagrams are located.
And that’s smart safety!
For additional information or guidance, contact your safety office.
Develop some good habits that help prevent backing accidents.
Get to know your vehicle’s blind spots and check them. Mirrors don’t give you the whole picture.
Walk around your vehicle to check for pedestrians (especially children), potholes and tire hazards. This also helps you accurately gauge your clearance from other vehicles or objects.
Double check all mirrors before you put your vehicle in reverse. Never back up when the mirrors are covered with ice, grunge or anything else that prevents a clear view.
Be extra cautious backing in inclement weather.
Tap the horn twice to warn everyone that you’re going to back up
Practicing safe backing procedures prevents financial liability to USPS because of property damage or injury.
And that’s smart safety!
For additional information or guidance, contact your safety office.
