21. WiredPatrol, Internet Safety, Help & Education Internet kid safety organization that addresses pornography, hate sites, pedophiles, and violence.Category Home Family Parenting Mothers......internet safety, Help Education. Your onestop, wired or wireless solutionfor anything that you need help with online. International Index. http://www.wiredpatrol.org/

Contact Us For The Media Your one-stop, wired or wireless solution for anything that you need help with online For Live Online Help Channel click here Report Cybercrime Make A Difference! Cyber911 Emergency Volunteer With Us Child Pornography Give A Donation ... Viruii Law Enforcement Legal LegalEagles Stalking Missing Kids ... WiredTeens Communicate International Our Forums WiredChat [IRC] Take Our Poll: Background: In what is believed to be the first prosecution arising from an investigation of an Internet "model" site, a husband and wife in Arkansas who created a site featuring their preteen daughter have been found guilty of filming her engaged in "sexual conduct." [ MSNBC News 11Aug2002 Do you think that child “model” sites should be regulated or criminalized?

22. The NetSmartz Workshop - Teaching Children What To Watch Out For safety on the Internet. Fun safe internet links for kids to Learnabout Wizzywigs, Webville outlaws, and internet safety rules. http://www.netsmartz.org/

23. Untitled Document How to 'safely surf the net' tips.Category Society Law Internet Internet Crime......Thank you for taking the time to learn about internet safety awareness.This site has been put together by the Ela Area Public Library http://www.internet-safety.org/

Internet-Safety.org provides information to the public about various online safety issues, including crime prevention, fraud awareness, hacking, and the law. Please wait while this site loads...

24. Cyberstalking A short list of questions and answers written by Rachel R. Hartman. Includes some links to other resources. http://www.sfwa.org/gateway/stalking.htm

Cyberstalking and Internet Safety FAQ by Rachel R. Hartman Special thanks to attorney Jerry D. Rhoades, Jr., Jayne A. Hitchcock of WHOA , the Patrons of #callahans , and the women of HerDomain for their assistance with this FAQ. 1. What do I have to protect myself against on the Internet? Many crimes that are committed in the real world also occur on the Net. These include fraud and embezzlement, harassment, "stealing" an identity, or stalking. A lot of information is available about you on the Net, and an enterprising criminal can find out a lot about you and use this information to his/her disadvantage. A criminal could use basic information about you (discovered on the Net), and then engage in "social engineering"contacting your friends, co-workers, relatives, etc.to learn even more. 2. How can I protect myself on the Net? Be VERY careful to whom you give personal information and where you post information. Use a "nonsense" password that has no relation to you as a person; use a combination of numbers, symbols, and letters and make sure it is at least 6 characters long. Change your password frequently and NEVER give it out. Try not to keep it written down. Avoid using the same password for multiple accounts. If you are a woman, you may want to avoid usernames that are obviously female anytime you are on the Net, depending on the net.community you are participating in. (Your first initial and last name combine to make a good, easy to remember, and gender-neutral user name.) This includes e-mail, IRC channels or chat rooms, bulletin boards, etc. Learn what kind of anti-abuse procedures are in place in the community. IRC channels usually have two or more "ops" (operators) around, who have the power and authority to ban abusive users from the channel. If there is no op on a channel, contact the IRCops of your IRC server; these names are given when you first sign onto the server. Visit

25. ED Technology Internet Safety internet safety. President Bush Signs Child internet safety LegislationIn December of 2002 President Bush signed legislation that http://www.ed.gov/Technology/safety.html

Mouseover preload - not necessary for function Skip Navigation Privacy, Security, Notices About ED A-Z Index ... Contact Us Search: Advanced My Profile Add to My.ED.gov Bookmarks Inside OET OET Home Budget and Legislation Evaluation and Research Distance Learning ... About Us Internet Safety President Bush Signs Child Internet Safety Legislation In December of 2002 President Bush signed legislation that will create a new place on the Internet that is safe for our children to learn and to Youth, Pornography and the Internet The Internet is both a source of promise for our children and a source of concern. The promise is of Internet-based access to the information ageand the concern is over the possibility that harm might befall our children as they use the Internet. Realizing the promise in all its richness requires that adults put these concerns into perspective and also take responsible steps to address them. The purpose of this report is to help put the risks of Internet use by children into perspective and to provide a balanced assessment of different approaches that can help parents and other responsible adults to deal constructively with the risks that children face on the Internet, using as its primary illustrative example protecting kids from inappropriate sexually explicit material on the Internet. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children This site offers a variety of resources for parents and children who are interested in online safety. The National Center, in partnership with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, U.S. Customs Service, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and state and local law enforcement in Internet Crimes Against Children Task Forces, serves as the national CyberTipline. To report information about child pornography and the online enticement of children, parents can log on to

26. DfES Superhighway Safety Site - HomePage internet safety for Schools, http//safety.ngfl.gov.uk/schools. This siteprovides advice on all aspects of internet safety for schools and LEAs. http://safety.ngfl.gov.uk/

Internet Safety for Schools http://safety.ngfl.gov.uk/schools This site provides advice on all aspects of Internet safety for schools and LEAs. It includes advice on Internet filtering, the use of chat rooms and e-mail in education, the use of pupil photographs on school web sites and lots of case studies of good practice. Safety for UK online Centre Managers http://safety.ngfl.gov.uk/ukonline Safety for Parents http://safety.ngfl.gov.uk/parents This site provides advice to parents on ICT, safety and education. It informs parents about the issues surrounding Internet safety and describes how parents can support on-line safety in the home and at school. Internet Proficiency Scheme Becta is currently developing an Internet proficiency scheme for children aged 7-11. For further information, click here GridWatch Home Office

27. Superhighway Safety : Schools : HOME Superhighway safety web site. This web site provides advice and informationon all aspects of internet safety for Schools and LEA's. http://safety.ngfl.gov.uk/schools/

Using technology safely in schools The Internet and related technologies are powerful tools, which open up new prospects for communication and collaboration. Education is embracing these new technologies as they bring with them fresh opportunities for both teachers and learners. To use these technologies effectively requires an awareness of the benefits and risks, the development of new skills, and an understanding of their appropriate and effective use both in and outside of the classroom. This web site aims to highlight the safety issues and provide practical information and advice for schools on how to use the technologies safely. Two companion sites provide Internet safety information for parents and Internet safety information for UK Online centres What's New

28. WKN Internet Safety Learn about internet safety, email, messaging, chat room netiquette for kidsof all ages.Sponsored by World Kids Network, Inc. internet safety Tips. http://worldkids.net/school/safety/internet/

General Safety Tips Messaging Netiquette IRC Chatting tips Parents/Teachers Guide ... safety@worldkids.net Updated:April 12, 2002 It's me again, Robotica . I was just checking if you are having a blast .I have the power to actually travel much faster than the speed of light in any part of the WKN galaxy. This is an absolutely incredible place. You can be anyone, do anything, or find out anything. You can make great friends, have chat parties, play games, do your school homework, just hang out in the clubs or do whatever cool stuff you can find around! But like the real world, there are troublemakers that can come in and spoil your fun. You might find the same mix of school bullies, envious persons and weirdoes as you'd find anywhere else in the real world! But just relax! Whatever the problem, YOU CAN DEAL WITH IT! I am there to guide you and protect you. How? You just need to follow WKN Safe Surf Guides! What can Safe Surf Guides do ? With the Safe Surf Guides ,you will enjoy your journey in and out of the WKN galaxy and stay out of trouble! It also means two things: it means knowing how to deal with online trouble, and it means knowing how to avoid that trouble in the first place. You will learn how stay cool in a crisis! It just means knowing how to respond calmly to any problem you might encounter. It means knowing how to enjoy yourself, safe and secure in the knowledge that if anything goes wrong, then you know what to do.

29. WKN Internet Safety Learn about internet safety, email, messaging, chat room netiquettefor kids of all ages.Sponsored by World Kids Network, Inc. http://worldkids.net/school/safety/internet/internet.htm

Messaging Netiquette IRC Chatting tips Parents/Teachers Guide Guest Book ... safety@worldkids.net Follow these golden rules for a fun-filled, enjoyable and safe journey inside and outside the internet and our WKN galaxy . The 10 Golden Rules on Internet Safety 1. Ask your parents for permission before you log on! Read the internet safety tips together with your parents, teacher or guardian.Let them know what you are up to on-line. Only use the Internet when your parents have given you permission, and only for the time they allowed you to use it. 2. Tell your parents to spend time with you while online . You might want to know some guidelines that your parents are concerned in the use of the computer such as time and the places to go in the World Wide Web. Show them your favorite places in the internet. Tell them about the people you meet on-line, and the things you talk about. Let them know of your keypals and their traditions. Get them involved in your on-line activities! 3. Post your family's e-mail address even if you have your own! It's neat to have your own e-mail address but it is always a good idea to post your family's address, and then inform your own address after you are absolutely sure that the sender is trustworthy.

30. Parental Control/Internet Safety Products Guide to Parental Controls/internet safety Products. (For internet safetyGuidelines, see Larry Magid's Child Safety On The Information Highway). http://www.microweb.com/pepsite/Software/filters.html

Guide to Parental Controls/Internet Safety Products Child Safety On The Information Highway) The PEP Directory provides a comprehensive listing of parental control, blocking and filtering software programs to help make the Internet a child-safe experience. This listing does not necessarily imply endorsement of a product or company. Total # of companies listed: 58 (Last Update: 5/06/99) re-written or redistributed in any form without permission. Title Publisher Platform Method Features AUP Action Tools iTech, Inc. Win 95 Win 3.1 Proxy Server Provides blocking and filtering of 25,000 potentially offensive sites. Designed for district school use, AUP can handle hundreds of computers simultaneously. Blocks chat and news sites. Bounces email if it contains offensive language. Separate filters for elementary, middle and high schools. Bess, The Internet Retriever Win 95 Win 3.1 Mac OS Proxy Server Chi-Brow 2.0

31. CIESE-- Internet Safety For Students & Teachers Links to Sites with internet safety Software Bess Internet Filtering for Schools Bess filters are designed to block sexually explicit or otherwise http://k12science.ati.stevens-tech.edu/internetsafety.html

JUMPSTART HOME ABOUT US AWARDS SPONSORS/PARTNERS ... CONTACT US TEACHER RESOURCES CLASSROOM PROJECT S EDUCATIONAL LINKS INTERNET SAFETY ... ONLINE GRAD COURSES PROGRAMS OVERVIEW ALLIANCE BANKSTREET IKE ... WORKFORCE PEOPLE OUR DIRECTOR STAFF From the experienced gained in four years of working with the use of the Internet in education CIESE has come to the realization that it is important to balance protecting students with the need to utilize the technology to its full potential. For these reasons, rather than advocating policies that completely restrict students and teachers in regards to the content of their web sites, we advocate the following: Acceptable Use Policies (AUP) - These are basically "contracts" that outline how students can use the technology, what they cannot do with it and the consequences for violating the policy. These should include school web pages and the content that is allowed on them. AUPs should be signed by an authorized representative of the school, students and parents so that all concerned parties are aware of the policy. No Student Names - We recommend that when referring to students on a web page that either their names not be used or only their first names be posted. Some schools have found the use of "nicknames" to be an effective way of dealing with this issue.

32. CIESE Internet Safety Page Please note that our internet safety web site has changed location and cannow be accessed at http//www.k12science.org/internetsafety.html. http://k12science.ati.stevens-tech.edu/safety/safety.html

Please note that our Internet Safety web site has changed location and can now be accessed at: http://www.k12science.org/internetsafety.html If the new page does not load in 15 seconds use link above.

33. The Internet Safety Group Netsafe.org.nz The web site of the internet safety Group, a governmentsupported entity committed to keeping our kids safe on the Net. http://www.netsafe.org.nz/

[click here to enter the site] Sponsors: Ministry of Education New Zealand Police Sanitarium Health Food Company eBusiness Group Multi Serve Education Trust Westpac Microsoft NZ Privacy Declaration

34. SafetyEd International internet safety resources, education and child advocacy, cyber date-rape prevention.Category Society Crime Sex Offenses Prevention......SafetyEd International is a nonprofit organization founded in 1998 and run byvolunteers with many years experience in internet safety education, child http://www.safetyed.org/

35. Its About Us - Free Teen Web Site - Voted Best In New Hampshire! Offers free ecards, free web pages, weekly horoscopes, internet safety tips, and searchable questions and answers about teen life. http://www.itsaboutus.org/

Please download Flash Player using link below. Enter Site Portions of this site require the Flash 5.0 player. If you don't see the flashing movie above then you can download it here . It only takes about 30 seconds.

36. Organization For Internet Safety Organization for internet safety. Organization for internet safety Announced. 09.26.02 Security and IT Industry Leaders Form Organization for internet safety. http://www.oisafety.org/

Organization for Internet Safety NEWS PRESS RELEASES RESOURCES ABOUT NEWS - Organization for Internet Safety Announced 11.19.02 - Updated Frequently Asked Questions Available Organization for Internet Safety Announced - Security and IT Industry Leaders Form Organization for Internet Safety. New Alliance Will Propose Best Practices for Handling Security Vulnerabilities. Press Release Frequently Asked Questions Available Updated frequently asked questions about the Organization for Internet Safety are now available. © 2002 OIS.

37. My Rules For Online Safety From Safe Kids.com, a list of internet safety rules. http://www.safekids.com/kidsrules.htm

Kids' Rules for Online Safety I will tell my parents right away if I come across any information that makes me feel uncomfortable. I will never agree to get together with someone I "meet" online without first checking with my parents. If my parents agree to the meeting, I will be sure that it is in a public place and bring my mother or father along. I will never send a person my picture or anything else without first checking with my parents. I will not respond to any messages that are mean or in any way make me feel uncomfortable. It is not my fault if I get a message like that. If I do I will tell my parents right away so that they can contact the service provider. I will talk with my parents so that we can set up rules for going online. We will decide upon the time of day that I can be online, the length of time I can be online, and appropriate areas for me to visit. I will not access other areas or break these rules without their permission. I will not give out my Internet password to anyone (even my best friends) other than my parents.

38. About The Organization For Internet Safety Organization for internet safety. malicious tools and worms. OIS isconcerned about internet safety as a whole. It may be true that http://www.oisafety.org/about.html

Organization for Internet Safety NEWS PRESS RELEASES RESOURCES ABOUT ... Why all this effort on standardizing disclosure? Why not just build the software more securely in the first place? Where are the secure software standards? What companies are members of OIS? The current members are: @stake, BindView, Caldera International (The SCO Group), Foundstone, Guardent, ISS, Microsoft, NAI, Oracle, SGI, and Symantec. We're actively soliciting software vendors and security research companies to join. Why was the OIS formed? provide status on ongoing investigations, give credit to the finder, and so forth. The lack of any consensus procedures complicates the process of fixing vulnerabilities, and ultimately increases the risk that all computer users face. OIS was formed as a unique partnership between leading security researchers and vendors, for the purpose of proposing such processes.

39. WiredPatrol, Internet Safety, Help & Education - Internet 101 WiredPatrol's WiredEd offers many classes on safety, using chat software programs,how to keep your children safe while they use the Internet, and several http://www.wiredpatrol.org/wiredhelp/internet101/

You must have JavaScript enabled to view this web site properly WiredPatrol WiredHelp Internet 101 Internet 101 What Is the Internet? Depending on which version you read about the beginning of the Internet, it began sometime in the 1950's or 1960's during the Cold War. The Department of Defense's Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) devised a method by which computers could be linked together (networked) to enable different government "think tanks" and universities to exchange information even if "the bomb" were dropped on the United States. It was called ARPANET in those days. You can view the TimeLine and history of the Internet here Internet History Gradually more universities were given access, then businesses, and finally regular, everyday people like us were allowed to dial in to what is now called the Internet. When you watch an ice skater glide ever-so-gracefully across the ice performing turns and leaps, you know that it has taken many years of hard work and practice to make it look so simple. It is the same with computers. It has taken many programmers long years of coding, making mistakes, and rewriting before it became easy for us to use. A couple of protocols were developed to make access to the Internet a simple process for the average user. A protocol is simply a standard that all can understand, such as twelve inches to a foot, a skein of yarn, or a roll of paper towels.

40. KidsCom Jr - Iggey And Raser's Internet Safety Game can find online. Only use the Internet when your parents tell you it'sOK, and only for as long as you are supposed to. Don't give http://www.kidscomjr.com/games/safety/safety.html

Always have good manners and be polite when talking to someone else online. Ask your parents to spend time with you while online so that you can show them some of the neat things you can find online. Only use the Internet when your parents tell you it's OK, and only for as long as you are supposed to. Don't give out personal information like your address, telephone number or school name to anyone unless you have permission from your parents. Never meet with a cyberfriend or key pal unless your parents go with you or you have their permission to go alone. Don't respond to any e-mail messages you get if they are strange, mean or upsetting to you, and tell your parents or teachers right away. Don't send pictures of yourself or your family to anyone unless you have permission from your parents. Stop right away if you see or read something on a Web site that upsets you and tell your parents or teachers about it. Don't put words, pictures or sounds on other people's Web sites without their permission. : a safe, educational and entertaining electronic playground for kids 3 to 7

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