G
Grace78
Guest
I agree with having the equipment in a family room, and also letting them know that you can see everything. This might be enough to make them think twice about what they look at.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Hello, I recently stumbled across the fact that you can lock google safe search in the on position. support.google.com/websearch/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=3037047&rd=1Thanks everyone. It sounds like K9 might be a good place for us to start, and it looks like I may be stuck avoiding images altogether for now too…
Thanks for the tips.We have used Blue Coat K9 Web Protection for probably over a year now, and it has worked very well for us. It is a very customizable internet filter. It categorizes web pages, and then you can tell it which specific categories you want it to block. Also, any time that you visit a blocked web page, you can override the block (either temporarily or permanently) using a password. (Just make sure you don’t lose or forget the password though, because you need it to change the filtering settings or to uninstall the software.) It also automatically forces YouTube’s “safety mode” to “on” and doesn’t allow it to be turned off, whenever you visit youtube.com. However, I notice that I can turn off “safe search” on Google image search, which I didn’t think it would allow. That might warrant some additional investigation.
K9 is not perfect. It will occasionally allow a web page that it shouldn’t. But it seems to do a very good job, and one huge advantage is that it is free for personal use. I haven’t used any other web filtering software, so I can’t really do a comparison, but I have been happy with K9.