Re: setup parental control in browser

  • Thread starter Thread starter PA Bear [MS MVP]
  • Start date Start date
P

PA Bear [MS MVP]

Guest
Re: setup parental control in browser

Tony, it's very important to uninstall your current anti-virus application
and third-party firewall (if any) via Add/Remove Programs prior to
installing OneCare.

If you uninstall a Norton or McAfee application, also run the appropriate
removal tool below before installing OneCare:

Norton Removal Tool
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2005033108162039

McAfee Consumer Products Removal Tool
http://service.mcafee.com/FAQDocument.aspx?id=107083&lc=4105&partner=McAfee&type=TS&ia=1
==================
Windows Live OneCare Newsgroups:

microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.generaldiscussion
microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.antispyware
microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.antivirus
microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.backup
microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.firewall
microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.install
microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.tuneup
microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.update

Windows Live OneCare Forums:
http://forums.microsoft.com/windowsonecare/default.aspx?siteid=2
--
~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
MS MVP-Windows (IE, OE, Security, Shell/User)
AumHa VSOP & Admin http://aumha.net
DTS-L http://dts-l.net/

Tony wrote:
> Thank you for all people here to help me. I am going to try Windows Live
> One Care.

<paste>
StephenB wrote:
> In case you didn't get the mail, here it is:
>
> Dear MSN Subscriber,
>
> On January 8, 2008 changes will occur on your MSN® service that may impact
> your parental control settings. The features you may be currently using to
> block email and messenger contact from certain accounts will no longer
> work
> beginning January 8, 2008. However, all other features of MSN Parental
> Controls will continue to operate as normal.
>
> If you do not restrict e-mail or messenger contacts via MSN Parental
> Controls no action is required.
>
> If you want to continue to restrict e-mail or messenger contacts via
> Parental Controls, we recommend installing Family Safety from Windows
> Live™
> One Care™.
> Family Safety from Windows Live One Care is a FREE download and will
> become
> your new parental control application. With Family Safety, you can specify
> the people your children can communicate with, the websites they can view,
> and the search results they are shown*.
>
> To start using the parental control features of Family Safety from Windows
> Live OneCare:
>
> · Visit the Family Safety site https://fss.live.com/Migration/
> · Select the Get Started button
> · Provide your Windows Live ID (same as your passport or MSN
> account
> name)
> · Review and accept the Terms of Use agreement and follow the
> prompts through the set up process
> · Install the Family Safety software (Over a 56k modem connection,
> the download will take around 15 minutes)
> · Adjust the Family Safety settings to your preferences and apply
> your parental controls
> · After downloading Family Safety, please turn off MSN Parental
> Controls
>
> We apologize for this inconvenience and hope you enjoy the features of
> Family Safety from Windows Live One Care. For additional Family Safety
> Settings help and Frequently Asked Questions visit
> https://account.live.com/HelpCentral.aspx and select Family Safety as the
> first item from the drop down menu.
> "mae" <agrannie@notemail.msn.com> wrote:
>> Not an answer for your question but did you get the notice
>> from MSN about the changes for parental controls?
>> Mainly if you use them to restrict e-mail and messenger contacts,
>> "we recommend installing Family Safety from Windows Live™ One Care™"

</paste>
> "Tony" <tc123456_1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:uXFhMXkWIHA.4548@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
>> I have parental control setup in MSN Explorer in my kid's account, but
>> kid
>> can use external IE browser or Windows Explorer to browser internet
>> without parental control. I was wondering if there is a way to disable
>> the
>> address bar in Windows Explorer and IE Borwser in Windows XP to prevent
>> kid browsing internet by
>> typing URL at there? If anyone know the solution please help.
 
Re: setup parental control in browser

Re: setup parental control in browser

In your opinion, is this more stable and less of a performance killer than
McAfee Security Center provided "free" to MSN subscribers? Since I got this
new Dell Vista laptop, McAfee "installed updates" every time I booted up,
finally getting it right after maybe twenty tries, was responsible for a
like number of abnormal shutdowns, and appears to have caused maybe five
Blue Screens of Death, which the monitor doesn't apparently support so it
looked like broken video controller hardware. My old W2k desktop, and even
my Thinkpad with XP, were way, way more stable than this. I am not
impressed, particularly since all the sofware involved in this mayhem was
supplied by Microsoft.

I'd like to get some virus software that did its job, didn't crash the
computer, didn't strangle performance and didn't bother me with an endless
string of unintellible popups. Is that OneCare, or something else? So far
the cure appears to be worse than the disease, like some of the nineteenth
century remedies you might see in a Medical History Museum.

Saludos,

Earle

"PA Bear [MS MVP]" <PABearMVP@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:%23bmNHl3WIHA.1188@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Tony, it's very important to uninstall your current anti-virus application
> and third-party firewall (if any) via Add/Remove Programs prior to
> installing OneCare.
>
> If you uninstall a Norton or McAfee application, also run the appropriate
> removal tool below before installing OneCare:
>
> Norton Removal Tool
> http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2005033108162039
>
> McAfee Consumer Products Removal Tool
> http://service.mcafee.com/FAQDocument.aspx?id=107083&lc=4105&partner=McAfee&type=TS&ia=1
> ==================
> Windows Live OneCare Newsgroups:
>
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.generaldiscussion
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.antispyware
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.antivirus
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.backup
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.firewall
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.install
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.tuneup
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.update
>
> Windows Live OneCare Forums:
> http://forums.microsoft.com/windowsonecare/default.aspx?siteid=2
> --
> ~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
> MS MVP-Windows (IE, OE, Security, Shell/User)
> AumHa VSOP & Admin http://aumha.net
> DTS-L http://dts-l.net/
>
> Tony wrote:
>> Thank you for all people here to help me. I am going to try Windows Live
>> One Care.

> <paste>
> StephenB wrote:
>> In case you didn't get the mail, here it is:
>>
>> Dear MSN Subscriber,
>>
>> On January 8, 2008 changes will occur on your MSN® service that may
>> impact
>> your parental control settings. The features you may be currently using
>> to
>> block email and messenger contact from certain accounts will no longer
>> work
>> beginning January 8, 2008. However, all other features of MSN Parental
>> Controls will continue to operate as normal.
>>
>> If you do not restrict e-mail or messenger contacts via MSN Parental
>> Controls no action is required.
>>
>> If you want to continue to restrict e-mail or messenger contacts via
>> Parental Controls, we recommend installing Family Safety from Windows
>> Live™
>> One Care™.
>> Family Safety from Windows Live One Care is a FREE download and will
>> become
>> your new parental control application. With Family Safety, you can
>> specify
>> the people your children can communicate with, the websites they can
>> view,
>> and the search results they are shown*.
>>
>> To start using the parental control features of Family Safety from
>> Windows
>> Live OneCare:
>>
>> · Visit the Family Safety site https://fss.live.com/Migration/
>> · Select the Get Started button
>> · Provide your Windows Live ID (same as your passport or MSN
>> account
>> name)
>> · Review and accept the Terms of Use agreement and follow the
>> prompts through the set up process
>> · Install the Family Safety software (Over a 56k modem
>> connection,
>> the download will take around 15 minutes)
>> · Adjust the Family Safety settings to your preferences and apply
>> your parental controls
>> · After downloading Family Safety, please turn off MSN Parental
>> Controls
>>
>> We apologize for this inconvenience and hope you enjoy the features of
>> Family Safety from Windows Live One Care. For additional Family Safety
>> Settings help and Frequently Asked Questions visit
>> https://account.live.com/HelpCentral.aspx and select Family Safety as the
>> first item from the drop down menu.
>> "mae" <agrannie@notemail.msn.com> wrote:
>>> Not an answer for your question but did you get the notice
>>> from MSN about the changes for parental controls?
>>> Mainly if you use them to restrict e-mail and messenger contacts,
>>> "we recommend installing Family Safety from Windows Live™ One Care™"

> </paste>
>> "Tony" <tc123456_1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:uXFhMXkWIHA.4548@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
>>> I have parental control setup in MSN Explorer in my kid's account, but
>>> kid
>>> can use external IE browser or Windows Explorer to browser internet
>>> without parental control. I was wondering if there is a way to disable
>>> the
>>> address bar in Windows Explorer and IE Borwser in Windows XP to prevent
>>> kid browsing internet by
>>> typing URL at there? If anyone know the solution please help.

>
 
Re: setup parental control in browser

Re: setup parental control in browser

Don't install OneCare it's supposed to cause problems & not worth losing a decent product
like Norton over, but McCrappy maybe

--
Newbie Coder
(It's just a name)




"PA Bear [MS MVP]" <PABearMVP@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:%23bmNHl3WIHA.1188@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Tony, it's very important to uninstall your current anti-virus application
> and third-party firewall (if any) via Add/Remove Programs prior to
> installing OneCare.
>
> If you uninstall a Norton or McAfee application, also run the appropriate
> removal tool below before installing OneCare:
>
> Norton Removal Tool
> http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2005033108162039
>
> McAfee Consumer Products Removal Tool
> http://service.mcafee.com/FAQDocument.aspx?id=107083&lc=4105&partner=McAfee&type=TS&ia=1
> ==================
> Windows Live OneCare Newsgroups:
>
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.generaldiscussion
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.antispyware
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.antivirus
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.backup
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.firewall
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.install
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.tuneup
> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.update
>
> Windows Live OneCare Forums:
> http://forums.microsoft.com/windowsonecare/default.aspx?siteid=2
> --
> ~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
> MS MVP-Windows (IE, OE, Security, Shell/User)
> AumHa VSOP & Admin http://aumha.net
> DTS-L http://dts-l.net/
>
> Tony wrote:
> > Thank you for all people here to help me. I am going to try Windows Live
> > One Care.

> <paste>
> StephenB wrote:
> > In case you didn't get the mail, here it is:
> >
> > Dear MSN Subscriber,
> >
> > On January 8, 2008 changes will occur on your MSN® service that may impact
> > your parental control settings. The features you may be currently using to
> > block email and messenger contact from certain accounts will no longer
> > work
> > beginning January 8, 2008. However, all other features of MSN Parental
> > Controls will continue to operate as normal.
> >
> > If you do not restrict e-mail or messenger contacts via MSN Parental
> > Controls no action is required.
> >
> > If you want to continue to restrict e-mail or messenger contacts via
> > Parental Controls, we recommend installing Family Safety from Windows
> > Live™
> > One Care™.
> > Family Safety from Windows Live One Care is a FREE download and will
> > become
> > your new parental control application. With Family Safety, you can specify
> > the people your children can communicate with, the websites they can view,
> > and the search results they are shown*.
> >
> > To start using the parental control features of Family Safety from Windows
> > Live OneCare:
> >
> > · Visit the Family Safety site https://fss.live.com/Migration/
> > · Select the Get Started button
> > · Provide your Windows Live ID (same as your passport or MSN
> > account
> > name)
> > · Review and accept the Terms of Use agreement and follow the
> > prompts through the set up process
> > · Install the Family Safety software (Over a 56k modem connection,
> > the download will take around 15 minutes)
> > · Adjust the Family Safety settings to your preferences and apply
> > your parental controls
> > · After downloading Family Safety, please turn off MSN Parental
> > Controls
> >
> > We apologize for this inconvenience and hope you enjoy the features of
> > Family Safety from Windows Live One Care. For additional Family Safety
> > Settings help and Frequently Asked Questions visit
> > https://account.live.com/HelpCentral.aspx and select Family Safety as the
> > first item from the drop down menu.
> > "mae" <agrannie@notemail.msn.com> wrote:
> >> Not an answer for your question but did you get the notice
> >> from MSN about the changes for parental controls?
> >> Mainly if you use them to restrict e-mail and messenger contacts,
> >> "we recommend installing Family Safety from Windows Live™ One Care™"

> </paste>
> > "Tony" <tc123456_1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> > news:uXFhMXkWIHA.4548@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> >> I have parental control setup in MSN Explorer in my kid's account, but
> >> kid
> >> can use external IE browser or Windows Explorer to browser internet
> >> without parental control. I was wondering if there is a way to disable
> >> the
> >> address bar in Windows Explorer and IE Borwser in Windows XP to prevent
> >> kid browsing internet by
> >> typing URL at there? If anyone know the solution please help.

>
 
Re: setup parental control in browser

Re: setup parental control in browser

Windows Live OneCare and Windows Live OneCare Family Safety are totally
different products - sharing only the name. The advice and newsgroups below are
specific to Windows Live OneCare - http://onecare.live.com
The Family Safety product is free and does not include antivirus and firewall,
serving *only* as parental control software.



"PA Bear [MS MVP]" <PABearMVP@gmail.com> wrote:

>Tony, it's very important to uninstall your current anti-virus application
>and third-party firewall (if any) via Add/Remove Programs prior to
>installing OneCare.
>
>If you uninstall a Norton or McAfee application, also run the appropriate
>removal tool below before installing OneCare:
>
>Norton Removal Tool
>http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2005033108162039
>
>McAfee Consumer Products Removal Tool
>http://service.mcafee.com/FAQDocument.aspx?id=107083&lc=4105&partner=McAfee&type=TS&ia=1
>==================
>Windows Live OneCare Newsgroups:
>
>microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.generaldiscussion
>microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.antispyware
>microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.antivirus
>microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.backup
>microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.firewall
>microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.install
>microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.tuneup
>microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.update
>
>Windows Live OneCare Forums:
>http://forums.microsoft.com/windowsonecare/default.aspx?siteid=2


--
Stephen Boots
MVP Windows Live
Windows Live OneCare Forum Moderator
sboots@mvps.org
 
Re: setup parental control in browser

Re: setup parental control in browser

Thanks, Stephen. I wasn't aware it was available as a standalone.

StephenB wrote:
> Windows Live OneCare and Windows Live OneCare Family Safety are totally
> different products - sharing only the name. The advice and newsgroups
> below
> are specific to Windows Live OneCare - http://onecare.live.com
> The Family Safety product is free and does not include antivirus and
> firewall, serving *only* as parental control software.
>
>
>
> "PA Bear [MS MVP]" <PABearMVP@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Tony, it's very important to uninstall your current anti-virus
>> application
>> and third-party firewall (if any) via Add/Remove Programs prior to
>> installing OneCare.
>>
>> If you uninstall a Norton or McAfee application, also run the appropriate
>> removal tool below before installing OneCare:
>>
>> Norton Removal Tool
>> http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2005033108162039
>>
>> McAfee Consumer Products Removal Tool
>> http://service.mcafee.com/FAQDocument.aspx?id=107083&lc=4105&partner=McAfee&type=TS&ia=1
>> ==================
>> Windows Live OneCare Newsgroups:
>>
>> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.generaldiscussion
>> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.antispyware
>> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.antivirus
>> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.backup
>> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.firewall
>> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.install
>> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.tuneup
>> microsoft.public.windows.live.onecare.update
>>
>> Windows Live OneCare Forums:
>> http://forums.microsoft.com/windowsonecare/default.aspx?siteid=2
 
Re: setup parental control in browser

Re: setup parental control in browser

Free Remote parental control for the PC , Internet control

Remote parental control, for children or corporate users. Do you know
what your children and employees are doing on your computer? Tracking
and protect both your children and your computer...
Internet and block/filter unwanted Internet contents. Limit access to
internal Windows components and personal folders.
Notification of PC and Internet Usage via Email notify. Several safety
steps for young computer freaks that are too smart
Remote parental control is one of the most optimal parental control
and security solution. Take control of your children.

http://www.reparental.com
 
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