One of our missions at the Consumer Electronics Show was to take a look at the options available to parents for keeping tabs on and helping guide children’s choices as they interact with the internet. One stop on that journey was to InternetSafety.com’s booth to talk about the latest release of their popular parental control software, SafeEyes6. Stanley Holditch, Internet Marketing Manager for InternetSafety.com took a moment to speak with Digital Shepherds regarding the philosophy of the company, the latest features in SafeEyes6 and their iPhone/iPod Touch app.
Mr. Holditch talks about their iPhone/iPod Touch app.
You can watch a live demo of SafeEyes Mobile HERE.
Mr. Holditch talks about the company’s philosophy.
I know one thing that was, and from time to time still is an issue for me is YouTube video content and it’s good to know that SafeEyes6 also works on YouTube to help your young internet users steer clear of inappropriate material. Once the software is released, we’ll take an in-depth look at it and post up a review. To learn more about SafeEyes, or to download a free trial, you can check them out at http://www.internetsafety.com

RT @DShepherds: From #CES our interview w/ @safeeyes about their new software release SafeEyes6 & their #iPhone app: http://blogs.zdnet.com/Foremski/?p=556&a... …
via Twitoaster
I’ve long been interested in protecting my family/home from all the junk out there, but I know there are too many web enabled devices out there. I’m glad that this company has done something for the iPods out there, but what about the Xbox, PlayStation, Wii, etc.? Wouldn’t it be easier to just manage all this at the network level? Has anybody ever heard of Pandora’s Hope? (pandorashope.com) They offer this service, but I don’t see any reviews. I’d really be interested in getting any feedback/reviews on this technology.