© 2007 Yes-diy.co.uk

The ‘User Information’ pages provides information of ‘Yes-diy’™ Terms Agreement to which you are bound. You can find out how ‘Yes’ use any data which you supply , and [if you have any issues to report] our  Customer Service Policies.

 

It provides information on the quality of service you may expect from us and some useful advice to keep you safe while using ‘any’ Internet site.

 

We hope you find this information useful and enjoy your experience with ‘Yes-diy’

                                                                           Site Security

‘Yes’ will never:

Ask for your financial /banking details. Ask you to re-register and ‘confirm’ any credit card details by email alone  (this is a PayPal issue).

Ask for sensitive information [other than Name, address and age] at registering.

Make ‘cold-calls’ trying to sell you anything.

 

We will only:

Ask for basic information i.e. your name or project reference number (to allocate any payments etc. due to you).

Correspond with you from the admin @yes-diy.co.uk web or email site.

 

You should only:

Give any confidential financial information at the PayPal site- Beware if you are asked to redirect your correspondence on another site.

 

You should:

Never give out any personal information if you are in anyway in doubt.

Exercise proper care when using any chat or café areas.

Report to admin@yes-diy.co.uk (or other relevant body)if you find anything suspicious while using the site.

 

Beware of ‘Scammers’

Thieves usually steal the logo and text layout of websites to fool people into giving out information. They usually try to redirect you to another spoof site they have created.  In an attempt to achieve authenticity the ‘spoof’ site may even have the ‘Yes’ brand logo or name within its title.

If you are in anyway suspicious you can log-off and re-enter ‘our’ site from your stored ‘favourites of our web page. Then go to our ‘contact’ section directly to verify if any messages are genuinely from ‘Yes’.

 

Basic Security. (Test yourself on these points)

Do you throw away any letters into your bust-bin without first shredding it?

Even the most innocuous letter will allow thieves to build up a false identity under ‘your name’. They can then use your ‘Yes’ details to access & interfere with your account activities.

 

Is your computer both password protected and (if using wi-fi) your ‘fire-walls’ switched to ‘enabled’?

If it isn’t- anyone sitting outside in a car or van with a laptop could access your data from 30 metres away.

If your computer is lost or stolen access to all your accounts can easily be available to others.

 

Obviously this is not an exhaustive list. New scams are arising almost weekly so always be aware with who you are dealing. Purchase through trusted sites [such as PayPal] which provides protection of your money and financial information.

Use Google.co.uk  as your alternative scrapbook, and diy search engine.