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Protective Surveillance
So whats it all about?
Why is the need for protective surveillance on the increase.
Digital Security Solutions
Digital Security Solutions
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Top Product Profile: Securus is an amazing system enabling high visibility for managers and supervisors worried about computer misuse and high risk behaviour on IT resources. How do you know what you don't know?
We recently had to assist in the unravelling of how a guy was arrested, spent 10 hours in police custody and was subsequently charged on suspicion of rape.
It all started just four weeks before on a popular dating website. He flirted, she flirted they met up in the real world and all seemed OK. They then met again but with a few drinks shared......they had sex and said their goodbyes.....three days later the police arrived at his place of work. He was cautioned, his boss’s laptop removed as evidence. He was stripped and examined and spent the whole night being interviewed before being released on bail to appear in court three weeks later. The case was dismised.
This lifestyle car crash is just waiting to happen to anyone not prepared for the speed and danger that lurks behind online dating. Some might say it serves him right, but it teaches us all a lesson and one we should communicate to teenagers of both sexes, friends and colleagues alike.
It all started just four weeks before on a popular dating website. He flirted, she flirted they met up in the real world and all seemed OK. They then met again but with a few drinks shared......they had sex and said their goodbyes.....three days later the police arrived at his place of work. He was cautioned, his boss’s laptop removed as evidence. He was stripped and examined and spent the whole night being interviewed before being released on bail to appear in court three weeks later. The case was dismised.
This lifestyle car crash is just waiting to happen to anyone not prepared for the speed and danger that lurks behind online dating. Some might say it serves him right, but it teaches us all a lesson and one we should communicate to teenagers of both sexes, friends and colleagues alike.
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Securus Software Feature
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Outdoor Kit and Eco Products
Outdoor Kit and Eco Products
The next generation are fast on the heels of the last so digital access is probably now more available to infants than it was to me in my mid 20's.
So how early do we need to educate our kids about the dangers?
Is it really young children that need to be educated about e-safety or the parents and guardians?
So how early do we need to educate our kids about the dangers?
Is it really young children that need to be educated about e-safety or the parents and guardians?
The Following Risks Exist:
1. Cyberbullying
2. Personal Information Disclosure
3. ID Theft
4. Racial Abuse
5. Swearing
6. Off Tasking from Homework
1. Cyberbullying
2. Personal Information Disclosure
3. ID Theft
4. Racial Abuse
5. Swearing
6. Off Tasking from Homework
Facebook is here to stay. Technological advances will continue to emerge. Online access is becoming more and more a way of life, especially for youth who conduct their social lives online as much as (or even more than) offline. What can we, as concerned parents, do? Lock our kids in a bubble? No, that can’t be the solution.
We all want the well being of our kids, and our parenting styles are obviously not all the same. In the case of the internet and the online world, online parenting can take many forms: on one extreme there are parents who say ‘no’ to any form of online interaction, no internet at all. I know of many communities raising their kids with no access to the internet. On the other end of the spectrum, are the parents who trust their kids completely, giving them the full range of freedom to do whatever they like. At this end of the parenting spectrum are also the parents who say “my kid is safe - the bad stuff of the internet does not happen in our home”. The vast majority of parents are somewhere between these two ends of the spectrum.
To these parents – the pragmatic online parents in the middle, I would like to suggest the following:
1. Learn - If you are not familiar with the new online applications, get some orientation and training. If you want to be involved as a parent, you must also be involved online and understand the types of technologies and applications your children are using. Taking classes about the online world is as necessary as taking classes about parenting in the physical world.
2. Educate - Teach the right ways to behave online. If you do not feel comfortable doing it yourself, make sure your kids take some training about the do’s and don’ts of the online world.
3. Dialog - Talk to your kids about the dangers, have an ongoing and open dialog. Make sure your kids understand that you respect their privacy, but that you will be involved when needed.
4. Install Software - Education, training and dialog may be sufficient, depending on the age of the children, and their character . In some cases in may be appropriate, together with the kids, to install software that will raise red flags for you, at times when you need to be involved selectively. Do what is called “managed online parenting”: be involved & monitor by exception, do not spy, do not monitor everything, get involved only when needed. Look for software that is smart enough to alert you on a need basis. In the real world we are involved and intervene when needed, why should we not do that in the online world?
5. Be Flexible - Kids of different ages have different needs. Apply different parenting styles and rules for different ages. Be flexible and tolerant in your reactions and approach. Do not use harsh punishment when something goes wrong, have a dialog, and start over. We are all learning how to adjust our parenting styles in this new technically heavy world.
Good luck and welcome to the world of “modern online parenting”,
Ouri.
Posted by Ouri Azoulay
We all want the well being of our kids, and our parenting styles are obviously not all the same. In the case of the internet and the online world, online parenting can take many forms: on one extreme there are parents who say ‘no’ to any form of online interaction, no internet at all. I know of many communities raising their kids with no access to the internet. On the other end of the spectrum, are the parents who trust their kids completely, giving them the full range of freedom to do whatever they like. At this end of the parenting spectrum are also the parents who say “my kid is safe - the bad stuff of the internet does not happen in our home”. The vast majority of parents are somewhere between these two ends of the spectrum.
To these parents – the pragmatic online parents in the middle, I would like to suggest the following:
1. Learn - If you are not familiar with the new online applications, get some orientation and training. If you want to be involved as a parent, you must also be involved online and understand the types of technologies and applications your children are using. Taking classes about the online world is as necessary as taking classes about parenting in the physical world.
2. Educate - Teach the right ways to behave online. If you do not feel comfortable doing it yourself, make sure your kids take some training about the do’s and don’ts of the online world.
3. Dialog - Talk to your kids about the dangers, have an ongoing and open dialog. Make sure your kids understand that you respect their privacy, but that you will be involved when needed.
4. Install Software - Education, training and dialog may be sufficient, depending on the age of the children, and their character . In some cases in may be appropriate, together with the kids, to install software that will raise red flags for you, at times when you need to be involved selectively. Do what is called “managed online parenting”: be involved & monitor by exception, do not spy, do not monitor everything, get involved only when needed. Look for software that is smart enough to alert you on a need basis. In the real world we are involved and intervene when needed, why should we not do that in the online world?
5. Be Flexible - Kids of different ages have different needs. Apply different parenting styles and rules for different ages. Be flexible and tolerant in your reactions and approach. Do not use harsh punishment when something goes wrong, have a dialog, and start over. We are all learning how to adjust our parenting styles in this new technically heavy world.
Good luck and welcome to the world of “modern online parenting”,
Ouri.
Posted by Ouri Azoulay
WeySec will be moving to our new offices 1st June 2011
Tuesday 19 April 2011 9:51:46 pm
Tony Fry MD
With a vast array of new facilities and further room for expansion, I see this as a fantastic opportunity for both our clients and employees alike.
We will be holding some group seminars and training sessions over the summer months, so why not request our online broadcasting schedule and book your product & services tour. info@weybirdgesecurity.com