Desktop Security Software

Desktop Security Software

Desktop Security Software is an information portal that provides news, reviews and advice relating to home and corporate system security and services. DSS is a community portal that encourages active participation from its readership. “One for all and all for one” is our motto with regard to system security!

Login Form



Latest Blog Posts

  • 20 Free Great Security Software Tools
    AVG Anti-Virus Free Edition PC Tools AntiVirus Free Edition Avast Free AntiVirus Panda Cloud AntiVirus Free Microsoft Security Essentials AntiVirus Clam AV for Windows Anti Malware Toolkit TheStubware Ad-Aware Free Internet Security SUPERAntiSpyware NoVirusThanks Malware Remover ThreatFire Free SpyDll Remover Comodo Firewall Free McAfee Site Advisor Secunia Personal Software Inspector Mail Washer Free Rubotted Bot [...]
  • DSS Site Hacked
    GRRRRR! The Desktop Security Software site was hacked on 4th October 2010 at 07:53. Not completely sure how yet – suspect some sort of WordPress hack attack. php entries were added to re-direct to a rogue site heavy with malware that created pop-up’s alleging virus’s on the machine in use. And no doubt a massive [...]
  • UFOs Real or Not?
    Real UFOs? Probably Not -
  • Hackers in the Movies … Not!
  • Don’t download pirated software! Ever!
    This video from panda labs show how easy it is for the bad guys to tag malware or a virus on to legitimate (but cracked/pirated) software that is then often released on P2P networks for download. How cyber criminals infect victims via P2P with pirated software from Panda Security on Vimeo.

Social Bookmarks

Facebook MySpace Twitter Digg Delicious Stumbleupon Google Bookmarks RSS Feed 
Home Keep Children Safe Internet Safety Advice
Internet Safety Advice PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Sunday, 10 January 2010 19:01

Help your children to understand that they should never give out personal details to online friends they do not know offline.

Explain to your children what information about them is personal: i.e. email address, mobile number, school name, sports club, arrangements for meeting up with friends and any pictures or videos of themselves, their family or friends. Small pieces of information can easily be pieced together to form a comprehensive insight in to their lives and daily activities.

Make your children aware that they need to think carefully about the information and pictures they post on their profiles. Inform them that once published online, anyone can change or share these images of them.
 
It can be easy to forget that the internet is not a private space, and as result sometimes young people engage in risky behaviour online. Advise your children not to post any pictures, videos or information on their profiles, or in chat rooms, that they would not want a parent or carer to see.
 
If your child receives spam or junk email and texts, remind them never to believe their contents, reply to them or use them.

It's not a good idea for your child to open files that are from people they don't know. They won't know what they contain—it could be a virus, or worse - an inappropriate image or film.

Help your child to understand that some people lie online and that therefore it's better to keep online mates online. They should never meet up with any strangers without an adult they trust.

Always keep communication open for a child to know that it's never too late to tell someone if something makes them feel uncomfortable.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 21 July 2010 08:45
 

Breaking News

Latest Tweets