Award Keylogger is an invisible and easy-to-use surveillance tool that records every keystroke to a log file. The log file can be sent secretly with email or FTP to a specified receiver. It can also detection specified keywords and take a screenshot...
Parents can use PC TimeCop to control the amount of time their children spend on the computer and monitor the keystroke and screen shots for added security. This parental control solution helps reduce computer abuse and helps to monitor the computer's...
This software offers a solution to the users who want to block one or more specified websites. Web-site addresses (URLs) can be added individually or loaded from a file. There is an option to protect this process so that your settings cannot be changed...
Use Any KeyLogger as monitor software around you. This freeware is suitable for monitor your employees, children any person you need. You can use this tool for monitor some activities done in your home or office. Many company owner, parents do not have...
This software offers a solution to the users who want to block Facebook, Myspace, YouTube, and Twitter or other Web-sites. The four above are standard and any other Web-site links (URLs) can be added individually or loaded from a file. There is an option...
Child Timer is a software tool that allows parents to control the amount of time their children spend on the computer. You can manage each child separately and limit access time by both day and weekly limits. No more fighting - the software will log the...
IMonitor Time Sheriff is a computer time control software and parental control software for parents and small business. It allows you to set individual time limits for each application as allow your kids two hours/day of gaming. Or, completely prohibit...
Parents are becoming increasingly concerned about their kids' online safety and well-being. SnapKey provides the one-stop solution for parents who want to insure that their kids are safe. SnapKey runs in the background, completely undetectable to even the...
