In this SlideShare on online safety for kids, we will help you understand the following: 1. What our kids are doing online 2. How to keep them safe when they’re online 3. How to teach them to make smart choices when they’re online

1. How To Keep Your
Kids Safe Online?
Presenter:
Soumya Patnaik
Head of Content Marketing
Quick Heal Technologies

2. Hello!
Our children are born and raised
with the Internet as a part of their
daily lives
And they know more about the
Internet than we do!

3. for
Today To understand what our kids are doing online
 To keep them safe when they’re online
 To teach them to make smart choices when they’re online
 To continue the discussion about Internet safety with our families and others
beyond this webinar
GG OO AA LL SS

4. Ways In
Which Kids
Access The
Internet
 Mobile Devices including
smartphones and tablets
 Laptops and personal computers
(PCs)
 Video Game Consoles

5. What Do Kids Do Online?
 Play multiuser games
 Text or instant message one another
 Post profiles and interact with others
 on social networking sites
 View and post videos
 Download music, movies, and more
 Create and upload art
 Do research

6. Online Troubles
 Exposure to unwanted, disturbing, violent or
adult content
 Cyberbullying
 Viruses, Spyware, Phishing or Other Online
Scams
 Sexual Predators

7. Inappropriate
Content
Kids who misspell a website
address or click on the wrong link
might stumble on pornographic
images and text, hate speech, or
other inappropriate content.

8. Cyberbullyin
g
Spreading rumors online or
through text
Spreading rumors online or
through text
Posting hurtful or threatening
messages on social networking
sites
Posting hurtful or threatening
messages on social networking
sites
Taking unflattering pictures of a
person and spreading them
through mobile phones or the
Internet
Taking unflattering pictures of a
person and spreading them
through mobile phones or the
Internet
Stealing a person’s email
account information and using it
to send damaging messages
Stealing a person’s email
account information and using it
to send damaging messages
Pretending to be someone else
online to hurt another person
Pretending to be someone else
online to hurt another person
Sexting or circulating sexually
suggestive pictures or
messages about a person
Sexting or circulating sexually
suggestive pictures or
messages about a person

9. Malicious
files
Your computer may become infected with viruses and spyware through:
 downloads
 emails
 peer-to-peer networking
 infected websites

10. Sexual
Predators
These individuals:
 Cover-up as other children or kindly adults
 Trick children into revealing personal information
 Lure children and teenagers into meeting them in person

11. What Can You Do?
As a parent, model proper behavior for
your kids and instruct them in how they
should behave.
Let them know when they're allowed to
use the computer and where they're
allowed to go on the Internet.
Tell them you want to know right away if
anyone mistreats or insults them. It's only
common sense.
Additionally you can use parental Control.

12. Types of Parental Control
Hardware Based Protection:
This solution can apply Web content filtering and
Internet time scheduling to all the household's
Internet-aware devices.
However, it can't offer the detailed level of control
and monitoring that a software solution can, and
per-user configuration is also difficult.

13. Types of Parental Control
Traditional Parental Control:
This simple utility prevents access to inappropriate website. Parents can
decide which websites are inappropriate.
It allows to limit the amount of time spent online, set a schedule for what
time of day Internet use is permitted, or both.
Good Parental Control software should be full-proof against hacking, so a
clever teen can't disable it.

14. Quick Heal’s Inbuilt Parental Control

15. Quick Heal’s Inbuilt Parental Control

16. Quick Heal’s Inbuilt Parental Control

17. Types of Parental Control
Mobile Parental Control:
These apps can give parents a higher level of control
and monitoring than obtained by filtering at the router
level.
Geo-location based apps can alert parents if the
child leaves designated safety zones.
Some apps have the ability to block texting while
driving.

18. Have the PC kept in the living room.
Set some ground rules – What sites they can visit, who they can talk to, and how
much time they can spend online.
Research before you buy – understand what technology you are bringing home.
Don’t just sit there – REPORT! – to the website, cell phone service, law
enforcement.

19. Talk to your kids; they’re not as mysterious as you think – get involved so you’re
not the last to know.
Challenge them to a duel – When you respect their interests, they’re more likely to
respect your rules.
Don’t pull the plug – taking away their Internet access because they’ve done
something wrong doesn’t solve the problem.
Supervise Internet use – if you can see what your kids are doing they are less
likely to get into trouble.

20. Safeguards = Safe Kids – Technology cannot replace your time and attention as a
parent or guardian.
Don’t go overboard – while it is smart to keep an eye, it’s not cool to post
embarrassing messages or pictures to their page.
Decide on what kind of controls to enable and have a mix of parental controls to
ensure your kid’s safety.

21. Quick Heal Solutions with Inbuilt Parental
Control
Quick Heal Desktop and Mobile Solutions such as Quick Heal Total Security, Internet
Security, Total Security for Mac, Tablet Security and Total Security for Android come with a
powerful parental control feature.
All these solutions are available at http://www.quickheal.co.in/home-users
You can also purchase from your local Quick Heal Dealer
Locate your nearest Dealer at http://www.quickheal.co.in/quick-heal-dealer
Or Call us on +91 927-22-33-000

22. Thank You!
corporatecommunications@quickheal.co.in