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Your Child's Digital Footprint -
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two thirds of online teens are “content creators” which means they use videos, photos, blogs and message boards to divulge the minutiae of their lives.
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Because teens don’t anticipate these problems, some colleges now offer seminars about how to use Facebook, MySpace and other social networking sites to create a reputation that won’t make young lives offline more difficult. Parents can give kids a headstart by asking these questions.
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5 Free Parental Control Software That Will Set Your Mind At Ease
Wondering if anyone following my bookmarks does these. We use OpenDNS on school servers.
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Windows Parental Control Software
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Barring the Business edition, all other Windows editions ship with parental control. You would have to create a separate account for kids (which is the sensible thing to do anyway), then you can access and manage parental controls from the Windows Control Panel. You can limit the amount of time your kids spend on the computer, the applications they can use and for how long; and you can also get an activity report of what they have been up to.
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Parent Advice - Facebook for Parents - Common Sense Media
Noticed on Kevin Jarret's Facebook today
Digi Parent - Digital Citizenship for Understanding
Learn about today's social landscape, discover the pressing need for digital citizenship, and act to become better digital citizens.
www.protectourkidsontheweb.com
The “Protect Our Kids on the Web” campaign, sponsored by Panda Security, aims to build awareness about the evolving online behaviors of children and their families, and keep them safe through a combination of research, best practices and community advocacy.
How to Keep Kids Safe Online - WSJ.com
Last week, a bunch of high-powered researchers issued a much-anticipated report on children's Internet safety. The Harvard University-led Internet Safety Technical Task Force concluded that technology ranging from age verification to filtering won't necessarily help make the Internet more safe for our darling tots. The results, while true, don't do much to allay most parents concerns.
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programs like Net Nanny, which aim to filter inappropriate content, are still a good first line of defense
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Some of the supposedly "safe" social networks for kids have also had their troubles. Imbee.com, for instance, launched in 2006 as a social network that sought parental approval for kids to join. But, in 2008, the Federal Trade Commission fined Imbee $130,000 for collecting personal information about more than 10,000 kids without adequately notifying parents.
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Content Code of Conduct | Facebook
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- violate any local, state, national or international law or post any Content
that would encourage or provide instructions for a criminal offense - impersonate any person or entity or otherwise misrepresent yourself, your
age or your affiliation with any person or entity - use Facebook to send or make available any unsolicited or unauthorized
advertising, solicitations, promotional materials, "junk mail," "spam," "chain
letters," "pyramid schemes," or any other form of solicitation - post or share any personally identifiable or private information of any
third party - solicit passwords or personal information from anyone, including those under
18 - use information or content you obtained on the Facebook website or service
in any manner not authorized by the Facebook Code of Conduct or Terms of Use - post any material that contains software viruses or any other computer code,
files or programs designed to interrupt, destroy or limit the functionality of
any computer software or hardware or telecommunications equipment - register for more than one account or use or attempt to use another's
account, service or system without authorization or create a false identity on
the Service or the Site - engage in any predatory or stalking conduct
Therefore, in using Facebook, you may not:
- violate any local, state, national or international law or post any Content
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- upload or share any photographs, videos or other Content other than original
works that are created by you or another user - post or share any Content that infringes upon or violates the copyright,
trademarks or other rights of any third party - attempt to circumvent any content filtering techniques we may employ
Therefore, in using Facebook, you may not:
- upload or share any photographs, videos or other Content other than original
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Facebook Safety | Facebook
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Children under 13 years old are not permitted access to Facebook. In addition,
parents of children 13 years and older should consider whether their child
should be supervised during the child's use of the Facebook site. - 4 more annotations...
Privacy Policy | Facebook
The Information We Collect
When you visit Facebook you provide us with two types of information:
personal information you knowingly choose to disclose that is collected by us
and Web Site use information collected by us as you interact with our Web
Site.
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When you visit Facebook you provide us with two types of information: personal
information you knowingly choose to disclose that is collected by us and Web
Site use information collected by us as you interact with our Web Site. -
When you register with Facebook, you provide us with certain personal
information, such as your name, your email address, your telephone number, your
address, your gender, schools attended and any other personal or preference
information that you provide to us. - 13 more annotations...
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