the safer the better
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Look if u want your children to surf safely on the internet, there is only one way that can be achieved and thats SIT WITH EM, dont u go thinkin im an owd misery guts cos im not, i happen to like, and relate well with em, if the perverts out the wanna get at your kids then they will, and as for putting up security, let me tell u there are 4 yr olds out there that can bypass anything an adult can put togetherwhippets said:i think a junior k9 is a great idea and i think its great that k9 takes saftey so seriously especilly with the increasing danger of the internet!!
well done k9 :thumbsup:
truemidlanderkeith said:Look if u want your children to surf safely on the internet, there is only one way that can be achieved and thats SIT WITH EM, dont u go thinkin im an owd misery guts cos im not, i happen to like, and relate well with em, if the perverts out the wanna get at your kids then they will, and as for putting up security, let me tell u there are 4 yr olds out there that can bypass anything an adult can put togetherwhippets said:i think a junior k9 is a great idea and i think its great that k9 takes saftey so seriously especilly with the increasing danger of the internet!!
well done k9 :thumbsup:
keith
midlanderkeith said:Look if u want your children to surf safely on the internet, there is only one way that can be achieved and thats SIT WITH EM, dont u go thinkin im an owd misery guts cos im not, i happen to like, and relate well with em, if the perverts out the wanna get at your kids then they will, and as for putting up security, let me tell u there are 4 yr olds out there that can bypass anything an adult can put togetherwhippets said:i think a junior k9 is a great idea and i think its great that k9 takes saftey so seriously especilly with the increasing danger of the internet!!
well done k9 :thumbsup:
keith
I agree and i didnt mean it to sound otherwise :unsure: i was merly saying that i like the fact that k9 takes safty so seriously which is much more than can be said for other forums etcmidlanderkeith said:Look if u want your children to surf safely on the internet, there is only one way that can be achieved and thats SIT WITH EM, dont u go thinkin im an owd misery guts cos im not, i happen to like, and relate well with em, if the perverts out the wanna get at your kids then they will, and as for putting up security, let me tell u there are 4 yr olds out there that can bypass anything an adult can put togetherwhippets said:i think a junior k9 is a great idea and i think its great that k9 takes saftey so seriously especilly with the increasing danger of the internet!!
well done k9 :thumbsup:
keith
well i was thinking that we could put this on here for children top read before entering the kids zone~Helen~ said:I hope I haven't got the wrong end of the stick... but snopes states that the story isn't true, it's an urban legend... and just seeing that it's not true might make some people feel easier about things and think the danger is less.I think the really important thing about that link is the advice in bullet points at the bottom of the web page, but some people might not read down that far:
Never tell anyone your full name, address, phone number, city or any other personal information about yourself or your family.
Watch what you put on your profile. Don't put your date of birth, especially the year. Remember you are not required to put any information on the profile you don't want to.
If anyone IM's you or e-mails you and asks where you go to school, where you live or any other personal questions you don't feel comfortable with, do not hesitate to say, "I'm sorry, I don't give out personal information" or "My parents have asked me not to tell that."
If someone sends you a e-mail form with personal information about themselves on it and suggests you fill one out just like it, be alerted and don't do it. Who knows to where and to whom it will be forwarded!
If you go into chat rooms and anyone pressures you to talk to them, won't leave you alone or asks for personal information, leave the room immediately!
If you ever get suggestive, angry or abusive messages tell your parents at once and contact the Internet provider you use and seek assistance.
Don't respond to e-mail from people you don't know. If you believe you've received something strange, tell your parents.
Never agree to meet anyone face-to-face that you have talked with online
Maybe that could form the basis for a set of pinned guidelines on Junior K9 when it's up and running?
Those are excellent guidelines. It'll be good when its up and running. :thumbsup:PINKY P said:well i was thinking that we could put this on here for children top read before entering the kids zone~Helen~ said:I hope I haven't got the wrong end of the stick... but snopes states that the story isn't true, it's an urban legend... and just seeing that it's not true might make some people feel easier about things and think the danger is less.I think the really important thing about that link is the advice in bullet points at the bottom of the web page, but some people might not read down that far:
Never tell anyone your full name, address, phone number, city or any other personal information about yourself or your family.
Watch what you put on your profile. Don't put your date of birth, especially the year. Remember you are not required to put any information on the profile you don't want to.
If anyone IM's you or e-mails you and asks where you go to school, where you live or any other personal questions you don't feel comfortable with, do not hesitate to say, "I'm sorry, I don't give out personal information" or "My parents have asked me not to tell that."
If someone sends you a e-mail form with personal information about themselves on it and suggests you fill one out just like it, be alerted and don't do it. Who knows to where and to whom it will be forwarded!
If you go into chat rooms and anyone pressures you to talk to them, won't leave you alone or asks for personal information, leave the room immediately!
If you ever get suggestive, angry or abusive messages tell your parents at once and contact the Internet provider you use and seek assistance.
Don't respond to e-mail from people you don't know. If you believe you've received something strange, tell your parents.
Never agree to meet anyone face-to-face that you have talked with online
Maybe that could form the basis for a set of pinned guidelines on Junior K9 when it's up and running?
these are great pointerschelynnah said:Yes, but that's the point of the morality tale. Though we could link to the original page where the story came from (which is at the bottom of the snopes page). It was based on things that have and could happen.~Helen~ said:I hope I haven't got the wrong end of the stick... but snopes states that the story isn't true, it's an urban legend... and just seeing that it's not true might make some people feel easier about things and think the danger is less.I think the really important thing about that link is the advice in bullet points at the bottom of the web page, but some people might not read down that far:
Never tell anyone your full name, address, phone number, city or any other personal information about yourself or your family.
Watch what you put on your profile. Don't put your date of birth, especially the year. Remember you are not required to put any information on the profile you don't want to.
If anyone IM's you or e-mails you and asks where you go to school, where you live or any other personal questions you don't feel comfortable with, do not hesitate to say, "I'm sorry, I don't give out personal information" or "My parents have asked me not to tell that."
If someone sends you a e-mail form with personal information about themselves on it and suggests you fill one out just like it, be alerted and don't do it. Who knows to where and to whom it will be forwarded!
If you go into chat rooms and anyone pressures you to talk to them, won't leave you alone or asks for personal information, leave the room immediately!
If you ever get suggestive, angry or abusive messages tell your parents at once and contact the Internet provider you use and seek assistance.
Don't respond to e-mail from people you don't know. If you believe you've received something strange, tell your parents.
Never agree to meet anyone face-to-face that you have talked with online
Maybe that could form the basis for a set of pinned guidelines on Junior K9 when it's up and running?
The point to the story is that the girl gave out info she thought wasn't pertinent and was. The bullet points are important, but they don't cover how easy it is to let other things slip without realising. That's the point of the post.
Wendy
thank you i would like lots of more children to joinbubbles said:i think its an excellent idea!!! because im 11 i sometimes cant understand what people are on about in the chat room or any where else. thats why i dont have many posts!! if there is one it would be fabulesso!! 8) ) :lol: :teehee: :thumbsup:
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