The problem faced by haredim who want Internet services was supposed to have been solved about two years ago, when a haredi-owned Internet service provider named Toranet was launched. It claimed to allow entrance only to sites that had been approved in advance and did not include clickable links to unacceptable sites. But Toranet has, for some reason, disappeared, and no other haredi Net censorship service has replaced it. This includes TV, satellite broadcasts, video, computers, and Internet. We use it to disseminate Judaism.
Parents have to be smart enough to set limits.
A local rabbi who works with a 10-man team for a yeshiva with a prominent Web site said that he has a computer at home but no Internet condition because he does not want his children exposed to it. He also vets the software they use. The rabbis allowed the use of the Internet for work - and our job is promoting Jewishness and study of the Torah. The large majority of people who access our site have no other source of information about Judaism. There is a tremendous positive side to the Internet, as well as many negative sides.