These solutions end up being a complete mess a bunch of the time. Kids are
much smarter than humans and will find a way to bypass your lock downs. They
hack it or find some other way to get what they want. Then the adults will
want to access sites that are not appropriate according to the
March 6-7 - National Day of Unplugging
Just pretend that it is National Day of Unplugging when youngsters are there.
There is no way to accomplish blocking without some serious flaws.
Responsibility is the need. Cultivate that and be happy. Things
happen. Don't try to play fedgov in control.
My NetGear has Parental controls also. Like you, our kids are also
gone so I don't use the parental controls but I know they're there.
When I 1st saw your email and came to Parental Controls' my 1st thought
was you were dealing with some unruly parents! ;-)
So far my netGear N450 has been
On Mar 5, 2015 4:49 PM, Scott Ritchey via Mercedes mercedes@okiebenz.com
wrote:
to this but I'm concerned about inappropriate use, particularly by the
young
folks. A little Google searching turned up SkyDog (no longer available),
BUC Tools box or router (looks promising), iBoss router, and
I'm looking for advice on parental control hardware (router or inline box)
for Wi-Fi at out church. My kids left home before the advent of the
internet so I never had to deal with this. Our church decided to install
internet service at the church, including Wi-Fi. There are several benefits
to
On 05/03/2015 3:49 PM, Scott Ritchey via Mercedes wrote:
I'm looking for advice on parental control hardware (router or inline box)
for Wi-Fi at out church. . Our church decided to install
internet service at the church, including Wi-Fi. There are several benefits
to this but I'm
Scott wrote:
I'm looking for advice on parental control hardware (router or
inline box) for Wi-Fi at out church.
What capability are you looking for? On/off at set times each
day? Content blocking of unsafe sites? White list of approved
sites? Service filtering (no torrent, skype, FTP,
