This link has been bookmarked by 22 people . It was first bookmarked on 27 Mar 2008, by Hugh Hughes.
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12 Dec 12
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12 Nov 12
Kristy WhiteThe internet has drastically changed and the way that children interact with the world. Yet along with offering a fascinating, new way to connect with the world, the Internet also offers new risk. This site offers it users various ways of dealing with the following problems.
• Cyberbullying
• Exposure to inappropriate material
• Online predators
• Revealing too much personal information -
07 Sep 12
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04 Apr 12
Darriancw3 Mhow to stay safe on internet(highliter)
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Keep your primary email address private
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Block or ignore unwanted users
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Don't allow others to draw you into conflict.
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14 Mar 12
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Select a gender-neutral username, email address, etc.
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Keep your primary email address private.
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Get a free email account
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Don't give out information simply because it is requested.
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Block or ignore unwanted users.
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Don't allow others to draw you into conflict.
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Lurk in a new forum to learn local customs.
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If a place becomes stressful, leave it.
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If a place becomes stressful, leave it. There are many stressors we cannot avoid easily in our lives, so why put up with those we can avoid? If someone is being asinine in a chat room or on a discussion board, there are countless others that are likely to be more pleasant. If another visitor to a chat room or forum is harassing you and the forum owner/moderator refuses to take decisive action, why would you want to be there? Don't allow yourself to get tied up in battles over territory.
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When you change, really change!
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Watch what you "say" online.
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Know what's in your signature file.
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Know what's in your signature file. Don't put your company name, title, email address, address, phone/fax number, etc. there unless your employer requires that you do so. If you must provide that information, restrict use of that email account to business interactions with co-workers and customers. Do not ever use it to participate in any public forum (mailing list, newsgroup, web-based discussion board, etc.).
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Never use a business account for personal use.
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Ego Surf.
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Never give your password to anyone.
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Don't provide your credit card number or other identifying information
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Personally monitor children's internet use, even if you have trained them in what information they can and cannot give out.
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Instruct children to never, ever give out personal information
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Be very cautious about putting any pictures of yourself or your children online anywhere, or allowing anyone else (relatives, schools, dance academies, sports associations) to publish any photos.
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20 Oct 11
Brandon P"Here are some simple tips to help you stay safe online. If you have been harassed or stalked online, please go to What To Do If You've Been Harassed Online and follow the instructions there. We've also provided some offline safety tips."
Select a gender-neutral username, email address, etcKeep your primary email address privateGet a free email accountDon't give out information simply because it is requestedBlock or ignore unwanted usersDon't allow others to draw you into conflictLurk in a new forum to learn local customsIf a place becomes stressful, leave it.When you change, really change -
04 Oct 11
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29 Sep 11
Zuhad Ansariif you need really specific information, I would recommend this one
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Don't allow others to draw you into conflict.
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Never use a business account for personal use
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Don't put your company name, title, email address, address, phone/fax number, etc.
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Never give your password to anyone
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Don't provide your credit card number or other identifying information as proof of age to access or subscribe to a web site run by any person or company with whom you are not personally familiar or that doesn't have an extremely good, widespread reputation.
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never, ever give out personal information - their real name, address, or phone number online
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Be very cautious about putting any pictures of yourself or your children online anywhere, or allowing anyone else (relatives, schools, dance academies, sports associations) to publish any photos.
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. Some people give false information at such sites, especially if they don't plan to return in the future. Be especially cautious of "profiles" and "directory listings" for instant messaging programs
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That may mean that you don't defend yourself from personal attacks. It's safer to ignore them and keep yourself above the fray. When you respond to a harasser in any way, you're letting him know that he has succeeded. No matter how hard it is to do, do not interact with a harasser. When he realizes that he isn't getting a reaction from you, in most cases he'll move on to find an easier target.
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Don't respond to private messages in that time, either.
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When you do participate online, be careful--only type what you would say to someone's face. If you wouldn't say it to a stranger standing next to you in an elevato
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Simply leaving messages on a discussion board will reveal your IP address to others. That information can easily lead to a stalker knowing where you work and finding you offline. Restrict personal internet use to home and public access computers.
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Never give your password to anyone
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ever ask you for your password while you are online or via email
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There's no legitimate reason for anyone to ever contact you to ask for your password.
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their real name, address, or phone number online without your permission. Consider posing as a stranger to befriend them just to see what you can learn.
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Some stalkers become obsessed because of an image. A random email address or screen name is simply much less attractive to most obsessive personalities than a photograph.
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28 Sep 11
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Select a gender-neutral username, email address, etc
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Keep your primary email address private
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Don't give out information simply because it is requested
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Never give your password to anyone
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Don't provide your credit card number or other identifying information
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Select a gender-neutral username
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Don't give out information simply because it is requested
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Block or ignore unwanted users
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Watch what you "say" online
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Never give your password to anyone.
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e very cautious about putting any pictures of yourself or your children online anywhere, or allowing anyone else (relatives, schools, dance academies, sports associations) to publish any photos.
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Some stalkers become obsessed because of an image.
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08 Jul 11
Aaron GavinThis website from Halt Online Abuse offers many tips for staying safe online.
This is a source that I would use/direct kids to in class. It is rather straight forward, not specifically aimed at younger kids, and thorough. -
16 Feb 11
Kreslyn CThis page tells how to stay safe online.
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05 Jan 11
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04 Feb 10
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11 Jun 08
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