Computer Weekly Editor's Blog
The latest news in the IT industry and what's happening at Computer Weekly.
  • Is this the beginning of the end for IT complexity?
    Are we experiencing the beginning of the end for IT complexity? Ask most CIOs what is their biggest headache, and they will tell you about the restrictions caused by the complexity of their legacy IT - inherited from their predecessor...
  • Nelson the admiral to lead government IT reform
    As revealed first today by Computer Weekly, Andy Nelson is to take over as the new government CIO once current incumbent Joe Harley retires at the end of March. In a similar arrangement to Harley, Nelson will combine the top...
  • IT teaching reform arrives at last - we may not get the opportunity again
    There are some topics in technology that you wish you no longer had to write about. Government IT failures, for example. The scarcity of UK tech start-ups growing into international players. The business/IT divide. The lack of women in IT....
  • A New Year's resolution for CIOs: start to look at start-ups
    So you've been back at work for a week now after the Christmas binge, and no doubt already you're fed up with 2012 prediction stories. In true mea culpa mode, Computer Weekly is as guilty as anyone, as our first...
  • So that was 2011. How was it for IT?
    So that was 2011. How was it for IT? If there's one trend you can pull out from the year it has been the rapidly shifting sands beneath the feet of some of the biggest names in the industry. And...

Are you concerned that your child is spending more and more time browsing the Internet and chatting on Facebook or other social networking websites, instead of preparing it's homework and spending time with the family? Do you wish that you could be able to restrict the time your kids spend online? Have you ever thought of finding out who does your child chat to and is it not going to get into some kind of trouble?

There is a way of clearing all those questions out of your head - by installing a parental control application on your child's computer, the family PC, or any other laptop and netbook around the house.

More parents are realizing that the Internet is not just fun and games, and that behind the friendly chatroom nicknames sometimes there are people, pretending to be someone else.

What can you do?

Well, you can just take no action and hope that you child will be clever and lucky enough not to get into trouble. Or you can call us on 02070471917 and discuss the various options you have to restrict and/or observe your child's activities online.

Option 1 - Hidden surveillance: Key logger

Option 2 - What's on screen: Screenshots

Option 3 - Internet 4 to 6pm: Time schedule

Advice is free, call us today.

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