Kids are often home alone between the end of the school day and when their parents come home.
The Internet opens up a whole new world, that kids can tap into from the privacy of their own homes, giving them a perceived sense of security, which can, ironically, be quite the contrary. Kids need to learn Internet safety practices and differentiate between right and wrong, because their parents won t always be there to guide them. While parents shouldn t breathe down their kids necks, they do need to work with their children to create positive Internet experiences, using flexible technology such as Net Nanny. Net Nanny set the trend by being the first product to ship to the public in January 1995. It has always been rooted in conscientious research, innovation and partnership with parents, law enforcement, child advocates, civil libertarians, and educators, providing protection when and where it counts.