System :
Security :
ChildSafe 3.0

ChildSafe 3.0 is a computer monitoring utility that enables parents to watch as much or as little of their children's computer and Internet activity as they see fit. The unique \"Block-On-Demand\" function enables parents to block access to specific web sites, which they deem inappropriate, offensive, or dangerous. ChildSafe 3.0 features support for the latest browsers and is simple to use.

ChildSafe 3.0 is designed to help parents keep their children safe from Internet predators by monitoring computer activity. Items monitored include keystrokes (including chat room dialogue), programs used and sites visited on the Internet. It also captures screen shots of what their children have been viewing.

The software can either run hidden or in an open mode making it ideal for use in situations where parents want to set up an online safety plan (see sidebar). When ChildSafe 3.0 runs in hidden mode, parents can observe their children's computer activities without intimidating their children. When running in open mode, ChildSafe 3.0 will display a warning message informing children that they are being monitored.

The innovative features of ChildSafe 3.0 assist parents in ensuring that their children are \"Cyber Safe\" whether they are on the computer or the Internet.

*Check out Webroot's Parent's Online Safety Guide - a great resource for all parents who want to keep their children safe online.

This software is a shareware. You will be able to download and test ChildSafe during a certain period of time, then, if it does what you need, you will have to acquire the full version. The trial version available for download on www.softandco.com has a size of 958 KBytes. For additional information and support request, please contact directly ChildSafe publisher.

ChildSafe 3.0 was released by Webroot Software,Inc on Thursday 17 October 2002. Its known requirements are : 8 MB RAM.

ChildSafe will run on Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows 2000 and Windows NT.

Downloads (576)

3.0Thursday 17 October 2002