Computer Safety

1. Welcome ComputerSafety

2. Current Facts

3. Current Facts NONE OF THESE EXISTED BEFORE 2000 iPod iPhone Wii MySpace Facebook Google+ LinkedIn Hybrid Cars iTunes YouTube Pandora Twitter iPad XBox Satellite Radio Flickr Skype Camera Phones Kindle Firefox Blackberry 3D TV Club Penguin TiVo Broadband Farmville Groupon

4. Current Facts • Technology has become an educational tool (PC, Mobile, Net …) • Most children are ahead of their parents in their knowledge of computers and internet • Our children are smartenoughto use a computer but notwiseenoughto recognize dangers and protect themselves. • The research shows that when parents and guardians talk to their children about internet safety, their exposure to potential threats decline and they make saferonlinedecisions. • How do we teach our kid to cross the street? • What about the e-street?

5. SO What are we afraid of? How to protect?

6. What are we afraid of? Unexpected Scenes or Pictures Surprises

7. What are we afraid of? Cyber Talking Cyber Bullying

8. How to protect?

9. How to protect? • School Protection • Filters • Blocked Sites • Cyber Safety • (Classroom Discussions and Activities) • http://teacherweb.com/LB/ACS/barbarabashour/ap10.aspx • Parental Protection • To be discussed….

10. Inappropriate use of the computer • Use it for what? • Use it when? • Use it where? • Overuse • Administrative rights • Other dangers (Multitasking, …) Is it only about internet?

11. Multitasking

12. Parental control • What is parental control? • What do we need to control? • Why do we need to control? • How can we control? • Till what age? • Can we control everything?

13. Technical Tools Tools • Internet Filtering • Windows parental control • http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/Set-up-Parental-Controls • Windows live family safety • http://explore.live.com/windows-live-family-safety-child-kid-protect-filter-sites-chat-faq • K9 (http://www1.k9webprotection.com/getk9/download-software) • ISPs • Other vendors (Barracuda, Refrog, Actualkey logger …) • Time Management • Programs Blocking • Games control

14. Advanced Technical Tools Tools • Administrative rights • Event viewer • UTM

15. Other Tools Tools • Internet survival tips for kids and teens • Internet survival tips for parents and teachers • Certifications • www.kidproofme.comwww.thelittleengineer.com • Tips for children online • Rules to adopt for online safety

16. Future • Future teaching tools: • Web 3.0 • E-learning • Cloud computing • 1:1 computing • Flat Classrooms • Etc… • Things that haven’t been invented, yet.

17. Technically To summarize Revoke Administrative rights Install an antivirus Make sure that the OS and the AV is updated Rely on a web filter Check event viewer periodically Manage the time of use if needed Other tools Build a trust relationship / Communication Tips Agreements Always be up to date

18. Never give out personal information : Personal information includes your name, the names of friends or family, your address, phone number, school name. It also includes pictures of yourself and your e-mail address. Don't believe everything you read : You can't tell when a male pretends to be a female online or a 50 year old pretends to be a 12 year old online. People online may not send their own photographs either. Do not be fooled by pictures that your so-called “online friends” send you. Passwords should be kept secret : Never tell anyone your password except your parents or guardians. Your password is for your own protection, giving strangers your password could be really harmful. If someone calls and says they’re with an online service or your Internet Service Provider and need your password, get their name and number and e-mail address. Call the service and ask if such a person works there and whether they allow employees to ask for passwords. Use Netiquette : Be polite to others online just as you would offline. If someone treats you rudely or meanly - do not respond. Online bullies are just like offline ones -they WANT you to answer (don't give them the satisfaction). Never open strange emails : Delete strange e-mails. DO NOT open e-mails from strangers. E-mails from strangers could contain malicious codes (Viruses, Worms, Trojans etc.) that would be harmful to your computer. If in doubt, ask your parents, guardian or another adult. Tips for children online Asian School of Cyber Laws.

19. It's okay to talk about what you view : While surfing the Internet, if you find something that you don't like, that makes you feel uncomfortable or scares you, turn off the computer and talk about it to an adult. Take breaks : Give yourself a break; don’t stay online for too long. Spend time with your family and friends off line. Read website contracts : The contracts and user policies on websites are aimed at laying down guidelines for your use of the website. Read the same with your parents and ask them to explain the implications of those contracts to you. This will help you and your parents understand issues of safety on the Internet. Copying is not cool : Do not copy things from websites to use for anything, unless you have the Webmaster’s permission. Protect yourself : Never arrange to meet with someone you met online unless your parents go with you. If you are meeting them make sure it is in a public place and you are accompanied by your parents or a guardian. Teach your Parents : Spend time teaching your parents about your online activities – show them your favorite sites let them watch you use the Internet. Keep them involved in your online activities. They may feel happy to know that you are secure while using the Internet. Be careful : Some sites that offer free “virus development kits” actually cause harm to your computer by planting a virus in your computer. Never visit these sites and also discourage your friends from doing the same. Tips for children online Asian School of Cyber Laws.

20. Rules to adopt for online safety I will not give out personal information such as my address, telephone number, parents' work address/telephone number, my photograph or the name and location of my school without my parents' permission. I will tell my parents right away if I come across any information that makes me feel uncomfortable. It is not my fault if I get a message like that. I will never agree to get together with someone I "meet" online without first checking with my parents. If my parents agree to the meeting, I will be sure that it is in a public place and take my mother or father along. I will not respond to any emails that are mean or in any way make me feel uncomfortable. If I do receive such an email, I will tell my parents right away so that they can contact the online service. I will talk to my parents so that we can set up rules for going online. We will decide upon the time of day that I can be online, the length of time I can be online, and appropriate websites for me to visit. I will not access other areas or break these rules. Asian School of Cyber Laws.

21. Internet Survival Tips For kids and Teens • Never give any personal information to anyone you meet online. • Never meet up with anyone you don’t already know. • Don’t fill out any “fun” question­naires that are forwarded to you, even if they're from your friends. • Make sure you know everyone on your buddy list. • Don’t answer emails or IMs from people you don’t know. • There’s no such thing as “private” on the Internet. • Don’t post pictures of yourself (but if you must, don’t post sexy ones or ones showing behavior you wouldn’t want your mom, teacher, boss, or potential college advisor to see). • Don’t send pictures of other people. • Don’t download content without your parents' permission. • Never share your password with anyone but your parents. • Remember that as frustrating as your parents may seem on this subject, they’re only trying to keep you safe. www.commonsense.com

22. Internet Survival Tips For Parents and Teachers Be aware and involved. Do your homework. Talk to your kids. Teach safety. Set rules. Report suspicious activity. 7. Help kids view online information with a critical eye. View your own online habits with a critical eye. Make sure you keep channels of communication open. Embrace their world. Remember, the Internet is here to stay. It’s our job to help our kids be Internet safe and smart. www.commonsense.com

23. Certifications Lebanon institutes: www.kidproofme.comwww.thelittleengineer.com US institutes: www.azag.gov www.NetSmartz.org www.isafe.org www.commonsense.com

24. References http://www.azag.gov/children_family/InternetSafety.pdf http://www.asianlaws.org/fact/ebook.pdf http://www.softforyou.com/add/safety-tips.pdf http://www.afp.gov.au/policing/cybercrime/~/media/afp/pdf/p/protect-your-kids-online.ashx http://www.securingthehuman.org/newsletters/ouch/issues/OUCH-201106_en.pdf