Delivered by Patrick Laverty and his daughter, this is about how kids can stay safe online. Various tips, suggestions and recommendations are given to keep children safe when they go on the internet.
2. Privacy Should kids have total privacy of their computer usage?
What if kid is doing something unsafe?
3. Privacy Should kids have total privacy of their computer usage?
What if kid is doing something unsafe?
Suggestions:
• Computer in a common space in home
• Kids show parents what they do
• Parents check what kids do
• Parents and kids talk about what they do
7. Passwords! What is a good password?
password?
123456?
N8&y^60-n4$#2@gny)056
8. Passwords! What is a good password?
password?
123456?
N8&y^60-n4$#2@gny)056
How to make a good password?
9. Passwords! What is a good password?
password?
123456?
N8&y^60-n4$#2@gny)056
How to make a good password?
From xkcd.com
10. Passwords! What is a good password?
password?
123456?
N8&y^60-n4$#2@gny)056
How to make a good password?
Other examples?
11. Passwords! What is a good password?
password?
123456?
N8&y^60-n4$#2@gny)056
How to make a good password?
Other examples?
Don’t reuse passwords! (WHAT?!?)
12. Passwords! What is a good password?
password?
123456?
N8&y^60-n4$#2@gny)056
How to make a good password?
Other examples?
Don’t reuse passwords! (WHAT?!?)
(LastPass, 1Password, KeyPass, etc)
13. Passwords! What is a good password?
password?
123456?
N8&y^60-n4$#2@gny)056
How to make a good password?
Other examples?
Don’t reuse passwords! (WHAT?!?)
(LastPass, 1Password, KeyPass, etc)
Never give out your password, except…
14. Passwords! What is a good password?
password?
123456?
N8&y^60-n4$#2@gny)056
How to make a good password?
Other examples?
Don’t reuse passwords! (WHAT?!?)
(LastPass, 1Password, KeyPass, etc)
Never give out your password, except…
Mobile device locks
16. On the
Internet,
nobody
knows
you’re a
dog.
• Never give out personal or identifying information
online
• Be aware of “social engineering”
• Who are you chatting with?
• On a kids’ gaming site
• Said she’s 12, like me!
25. Online vs.
Real Life
How to Behave Online
• Don’t be a troll
• Treat people like you would in person
26. Online vs.
Real Life
How to Behave Online
• Don’t be a troll
• Treat people like you would in person
• Don’t be a bully
27. Online vs.
Real Life
How to Behave Online
• Don’t be a troll
• Treat people like you would in person
• Don’t be a bully
• You can be traced
28. Forever? Online is Forever
• But I can delete!
• Snapchat auto deletes
• Companies make backups
• Uploads to “the cloud”
• Wayback Machine
29. Tips for
Kids
• Talk to your parents if you see something weird
• Follow parents rules
• Don’t click on stuff
• If it’s free, it’s too good to be true
• Never give identifying information
• Never meet someone you only know online
• Look for the green lock
• Treat others how you want to be treated, don’t bully
• Be careful who you trust and send things to
• Be careful of information shared on social media
30. Tips for
Parents
• Talk to your kids about being online
• Set filters for younger kids
• Check what they’re doing
• Set a good example
• Set rules about online chat, chat rooms, or IM
• Don’t allow online purchases
• No downloading programs, music, add-ons or “helpers”
• Talk about “IRL” meetings
• Keep anti-virus/anti-malware up to date
• Use an ad blocker
• Don’t test, leads to distrust
• Don’t forget about phones and apps
• Don’t do work stuff on shared computer
31. More Great
Resources
RI State Police:
• http://www.ccu.ri.gov/childsafety/justforkids.php
• http://www.ccu.ri.gov/childsafety/adviceforparents.php
Google search for “Online Security For Kids”
Parents – browser history, ask about empty browser history or history with gaps
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felinesofacabinet582”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felinesofacabinet582”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felinesofacabinet582”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felinesofacabinet582”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felinesofacabinet582”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felinesofacabinet582”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felineCouchCabinet582!”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felineCouchCabinet582!”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felineCouchCabinet582!”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felineCouchCabinet582!”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
What’s your password?
How to create a good, secure password:
Pick 3 random words and 3 random numbers.
A good example of a secure password would be “felineCouchCabinet582!”. It’s easy to remember, but very hard to guess. A good example of a NOT secure password is “123456”. Don’t use passwords with “password” in them, either.
Password reuse
Mobile device pass-swipe
On the Internet, you can say pretty much anything about yourself and have people believe you, no matter if what you say is real or fake. A 1990s cartoon (below) inspired many memes about this topic with both dogs and cats.
Downloads sometimes have viruses. Be very careful when downloading images, audio, or other media from websites.
Free stuff is a big no! If there are any contests/other places where you can win something for free, they will very likely ask you for your personal information. This is a trick meant to steal your information.
Could be illegal
Phishing
Links in email
Security questions
Downloads sometimes have viruses. Be very careful when downloading images, audio, or other media from websites.
Free stuff is a big no! If there are any contests/other places where you can win something for free, they will very likely ask you for your personal information. This is a trick meant to steal your information.
Could be illegal
Phishing
Links in email
Security questions
Downloads sometimes have viruses. Be very careful when downloading images, audio, or other media from websites.
Free stuff is a big no! If there are any contests/other places where you can win something for free, they will very likely ask you for your personal information. This is a trick meant to steal your information.
Could be illegal
Phishing
Links in email
Security questions
Downloads sometimes have viruses. Be very careful when downloading images, audio, or other media from websites.
Free stuff is a big no! If there are any contests/other places where you can win something for free, they will very likely ask you for your personal information. This is a trick meant to steal your information.
Could be illegal
Phishing
Links in email
Security questions
Downloads sometimes have viruses. Be very careful when downloading images, audio, or other media from websites.
Free stuff is a big no! If there are any contests/other places where you can win something for free, they will very likely ask you for your personal information. This is a trick meant to steal your information.
Could be illegal
Phishing
Links in email
Security questions