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Risk free internet for your child



 
 
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  #1  
Old May 9th 09, 04:17 PM
klayerjimi klayerjimi is offline
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Default Risk free internet for your child

I would like to keep tabs on my teenaged daughter’s internet access. As a teenager she is curious and eager to know about many things, which are not right for her age. I cannot exercise direct authority on her as this leads to friction between us. How can I keep a watch without her coming to know about it?
  #2  
Old May 9th 09, 07:13 PM
Bianjem Bianjem is offline
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Log on to www.kidsemail.org. The site has answers to your problem. With KidsEmail.org you can ensure your children are only receiving contact from approved people and that they are only sending approved information to others. One of the features on the site will enable all emails of your ward to be routed through you. The other features at kidsemail.org will enable you keep a complete check your child.
  #3  
Old May 10th 09, 02:27 AM posted to microsoft.public.outlook
Peter Foldes
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Default Risk free internet for your child

One question. Who is the Parent ?

--
Peter

Please Reply to Newsgroup for the benefit of others
Requests for assistance by email can not and will not be acknowledged.

"klayerjimi" google wrote in message ...

I would like to keep tabs on my teenaged daughter’s internet access. As
a teenager she is curious and eager to know about many things, which
are not right for her age. I cannot exercise direct authority on her as
this leads to friction between us. How can I keep a watch without her
coming to know about it?




--
klayerjimi


  #4  
Old May 10th 09, 05:36 AM posted to microsoft.public.outlook
VanguardLH[_2_]
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Posts: 1,313
Default Risk free internet for your child

klayerjimi wrote:

I would like to keep tabs on my teenaged daughter’s internet access. As
a teenager she is curious and eager to know about many things, which
are not right for her age. I cannot exercise direct authority on her as
this leads to friction between us. How can I keep a watch without her
coming to know about it?


If you don't want to be a responsible parent then don't. Just what are
you going to do should you find you she is visiting inappropriate sites?
That'll just cause more friction and you are desperate to avoid that.
  #5  
Old May 12th 09, 03:13 PM posted to microsoft.public.outlook
Brian Tillman [MVP - Outlook]
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Posts: 4,874
Default Risk free internet for your child

"klayerjimi" google wrote in message
...

I would like to keep tabs on my teenaged daughters internet access. As
a teenager she is curious and eager to know about many things, which
are not right for her age. I cannot exercise direct authority on her as
this leads to friction between us. How can I keep a watch without her
coming to know about it?


You're worried about friction with a teenaged girl? That's mandatory with
teenagers. The approach is simple: either she does what you say or she
doesn't use the PC. Period. The PC should be in a public area of the house,
not in a bedroom or den where people seldom enter, She must give you the
credentials for any account she sets up on line and that she should be aware
that you _will_ be checking them to make sure nothing untoward is ever posted.
Tell her as well that those accounts will be terminated if you ever find
anything you don't like.

A household is not a democracy and not everyone has the same rights and
privileges. It's a parent's job to protect a child until that child is old
enough and has the tools for self-protection, no matter how unfair the child
thinks it to be.
--
Brian Tillman [MVP-Outlook]

  #6  
Old May 12th 09, 11:11 PM posted to microsoft.public.outlook
Leonard Agoado
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Posts: 4
Default Risk free internet for your child


"klayerjimi" google wrote in message
...

How can I keep a watch without her
coming to know about it?



klayerjimi,

You can't. If you don't want her to know what you are doing, then
do nothing.

If you want to do something, you are looking in the wrong place.
There is no software configuration that will assert your parental
authority, stiffen your backbone, or bend your daughter's behavior to
your will. That's strictly your call.

Regards,

Leonard Agoado



 




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