THE MEMORY DEPOSIT
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Network congestion is again a feature following Mumbai bombings just as in July 2005 London bombings. - Just days after the London Assembly released its report on the July 2005 London bombings which highlighted the problems with communication networks in the aftermath of any major incident. - more >>>>>>> Help us to improve our service. The best suggestion each month will receive free registration and first years membership. more >>>
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HOME SERVICES How It Works Scenarios Price List What it is
The main storage area of the memory deposit is for storage of items the user wishes to save for return after an incident. This includes memories such as children's photographs, wedding photographs, scanned images etc. The contents can be as individual as the users. There are many suggestions as to what to save and some of these can be viewed on our “suggested items” page. One popular choice is photographic images of items of particular personal value in order to be able to have a replica made in the event of loss. A catalogue of items in a collection is also a popular. Both of these uses can be of great assistance is supporting an insurance claim when loss occurs. The main storage is secure and confidential. It is cannot be viewed and is not accessible via the internet once stored. Various sizes of storage capacity are available. These options with their costs can be viewed on the “price list” page. THE MEMORY DEPOSIT (RECOVERY DATA). This area contains the information the user may need to begin the process of recovery in the event of an incident or disaster. In far too many cases the information needed to do this has been lost or destroyed in the incident. The memory deposit provides a safe secure and confidential location for the information that can be accessed via a single telephone call (subject to a stringent identification security process) in the event of need. As with main storage this data cannot be viewed or accessed via the internet to prevent unauthorised access. THE MEMORY DEPOSIT (EMERGENCY CONTACTS). The recovery data includes a section for user defined e-mail contacts (up to 50, 20 of which may be telephone contacts) for use in the event of an incident where the user can dictate a message to the operator which will then be sent on the users behalf to the list of contacts. A useful tool to be able to re-assure friends and relatives in the immediate aftermath of an incident with just a single call or text.
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