subject: Suggestions On Child-rearing And Bsecure's Safety Solutions [print this page] Back in 1917, the editor of Girls' Own Annual bewailed the loss of privacy. The telegraph operator knows what we say and what is said to us, she lamented. Then television was just a wild idea. Windows and Yahoo meant different things and Google was still to be invented. Surveillance cameras and closed circuit TV were in the realms of science fiction. The butler usually took care of things now can be handled by a computer system like Bsecure.
We live in an age of information. 'To google' has become a verb meaning the instant access of information. The grunts of tennis players in Australia are transmitted instantaneously into American homes. However, there are pros and cons to such unprecedented access to information.
Pornography is so readily available that it can be accessed inadvertently through a search as innocent as 'Jane Austen'. Organized crime has its tentacles wound through family computers; misanthropes in obscure rooms can surreptitiously make contact with children in family homes. The integrity of the family is at risk.
The boundary between public and private barely exists. Social networking sites are redefining the way people relate to each other. On the one hand they offer new opportunities for networking but, on the on the other hand, they threaten the privacy that is a fundamental human right.
Children and teenagers benefit from educational opportunities as never before but are also threatened by new dangers every day. With greater experience of the world older people can target the young and vulnerable. Criminals have access to the innocent. Responsible parents, afraid that their children will become embroiled in crime, search for ways to protect them.
Identity and data theft is ripe, bullies roam the corridors of the Internet and pornography and inappropriate images can pop up accidentally. The Bsecure Cloud Care internet parental control software is designed to protect children in multi-computer families. The system will filter data, protect and lighten the loads on individual computers and record who has been watching what, when and how much within the family network.
In spite of its many merits, the system poses a question of educational ethics. While the very young may unquestioningly enjoy parental protection, all children grow up. As they develop physically, morally and technologically, they begin to confront questions of accountability and trust. What may be acceptable at some developmental stages can become unacceptable as children grow within the family.
by: Ben Pate
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