With 1 in 17 Kids Currently Being Harassed Online, New Website Parental-Software-Controls.com Launches to Help Parents Ensure Better Protection of their Children

(LegalLaw247.com, August 09, 2012 ) Garden City, NY -- Research shows that 1 in 17 children are currently being harassed, bullied and threatened on the internet, while 1 out of every 5 children are being solicited sexually online. Furthermore, UNICEF reports What’s more worrying is that, according to statistics, more than 50% of parents confess they have no idea what their kids are doing online. Helping parents make the world a safer place for their children, new website Parental-Software-Controls.com has recently launched to share all the information parents should know on how to choose the best parental control software for their family.

Creator and owner of the website, Jennifer Manning is mother of two adventurous teenagers who have caused, as she puts it, her awakening and the start of her personal crusade into electronic parental control. As a result, she set up Parental-Control-Software.com to be a free resource for parents looking to find the right parental control software, and learn more about internet filters, predator alerts, parent activity reports, block downloads, cyber-bullying, sexting and other parental control features.

“It’s about time a site arose to help parents like me. I am a single dad of 3 teenagers. I do not have time to spend hour after hour researching the web on what is the best parental control device to use. I found everything I needed right here at your site, and was able to make an informed and comfortable decision on what would be best for our house. The kids are now off the computer at night and there is no more argument and confrontation. I control activity, they comply, no problems. Thanks for making this easy.” - John Borden from Toledo, Ohio.

KidsWatch is an example of parental control software listed among the highest recommended software that allows parents to monitor and manage their children’s usage of the internet. The KidsWatch review describes the program in-depth, providing detailed information about time limits, activity reports, filters and blocks it uses to prevent children from accessing adult content, efficiency, ease of use and price.

Parental-Software-Controls.com has also established a blog section, where parents can share their experiences and describe how they have overcome difficulties and challenges with parental control software. The parental control software blog ’s aim is to become a place to get together for parents with children of all ages, where they would come to seek the wisdom and experience of other parents that may present them with reliable solutions to their current problems. “By acting together as a community towards the greater good, parents can make the world safer for their children, and this is all that matters”, says Jennifer Manning, creator of the website.

To access a wealth of information about parental control software, including the Net Nanny review and other reviews to popular programs, please visit http://parental-software-controls.com/.


About Parental Software Controls

Parental-Control-Software.com is a free resource dedicated to helping parents find the right parental control software, with the right features and at the right price. Created by a mother who learned the hard way, the website will show parents how to manage and control their children’s internet usage, in order to ensure their safety and protection at all times, regardless of their age.

Contact Information:
Parental Software Controls

PO Box 456
Garden City, NY 11530
United States

Phone Number 5165023177


Parental Software Controls
Jennifer Manning
5165023177
jenniferssoftware@gmail.com

Source: EmailWire.Com
Subscribe to LegalLaw247.Com Newsletter

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*


*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>