IBM UK
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The IBM customer helpline contact number should provide you assistance in the following areas.

• International Business Machines Customer Relations
• IBM UK Business Solutions UK Support Number
• IBM Cloud Data Centers Customer Services
• SME Businesses and Partnership Complaints Number
• Large Company Enterprise Solutions Call Center

Contact Helpline

Calls may cost more from mobiles and other networks. You should be aware that you will not be connected directly to a IBM Customer Service agent. Contact helpline is in no way affiliated with IBM.

News - COVID 19 - How to Limit your exposure and survive.

Published 04 April 2020

This situation is going from bad to worse, and its time for us to step in and create an article on how you can minimise the risk of you contracting the pandemic virus COVID-19.

HOME

Your home is the safest place, there is no better place to spend most of your time away fron contagion. But you cannot stay here for continuously. Food supplies, work or other circumstances may require you to go outside.

THE STREETS

The second you walk out of your door the risk heightens exponentially.
The most highest areas of exposure are people walking and passing near you. Every waft of air you experience when walking past someone is an exceptionally high risk.

Both those oncoming and those walking in the same direction as you.

"Every waft of air you experience when walking past someone is an exceptionally high risk."

Most instances involve proximities where breath vapours can be easily transmitted to you. With approaching pedestrians try to make a wide berth of at least 2 meters when passing.

There is more exposure following closely behind a person. As you walk directly into the stream of microscopic vapours. So If someone in front of you and is walking too slowly pass them as soon as possible, using a wide berth.

If the pedestrian is already walking in front at a swift pace drop far behind them and let them go 5 meters minimum.

PUBLIC TRANSPORT

3) Without a doubt public transport is the number 1 catalyst for virus transference. The reasons being,

a. Close proximity to others
b. Holding poles, pressing stop and door opening buttons.
c. Overcrowding on the underground and mainline trains. We understand that you might need to use public transport but limit the usage as much as you possibly can.

SHOPPING STORES

4) I’m sure, by now, you have found most stores to be out of Loo Roll, Eggs and other necessities. Use your memory to think of the most sparsely populated and most recently opened stores as you would have the most luck with these.

Further IBM info

Published 11 January 2020