PC TimeWatch is mainly aimed at parents wanting to control the time spent by their children on their computer (although other uses can be considered, of course). It allows you to specify how much time a Windows session may be running for a given period of...
This application will limit the usage of the computer by kids. The limits are easily defined by the parrents No instructions are required since all the buttons have a tool tip. This simple application will store its data online enabling the parents to...
Browseshield is a parental control software for the 21st century parents. You can filter the internet website categorically or individually. Which means you can either block all of the social network website or just specific website for example: facebook....
The internet has become a necessary tool for today's world. Millions of under aged users search everyday for all kinds of information without any supervision to guarantee safety, or filter adult or any other questionable content that is harmful to our...
netCheckPost Family Internet Protection provides an easy to use, comprehensive, managed internet protection solution for Windows based PC's running Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows 8. Once the application has been installed, it will...
Hauberk Parental Control is a complete control of the kid in the Internet. It protects your kids from pornography, vulgar words and unwanted contacts in Internet. You can monitor how long and when your kid uses the Internet, know what web resources your...
Desktop Lock Express is an access control software that can lock your screen to prevent people from accessing your computer. Desktop Lock Express gives you the wonderful security experiences but has no more settings bothering you. You can use the single...
Emma Parental Control is a software to track the activities of your children while they use PC. It allows you to monitor the frequent accessed applications, Websites, and activities from a remote location. You can set rules, limit access, and view the...
