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Parental Control Filters

ISPs are encouraged to promote the installation of parental control filters by customers to help protect children from harmful online content like child abuse material and bullying. International organizations like ITU and UNICEF have issued guidelines calling for a coordinated global response to ensure child online safety. ITU recommends the use of filtering software programs available from operating systems or ISPs to screen out unwanted content, but emphasizes such technical tools should be used along with parental supervision for children's online protection.

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VIGNESH
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
42 views1 page

Parental Control Filters

ISPs are encouraged to promote the installation of parental control filters by customers to help protect children from harmful online content like child abuse material and bullying. International organizations like ITU and UNICEF have issued guidelines calling for a coordinated global response to ensure child online safety. ITU recommends the use of filtering software programs available from operating systems or ISPs to screen out unwanted content, but emphasizes such technical tools should be used along with parental supervision for children's online protection.

Uploaded by

VIGNESH
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Parental Control Filters

Encouragement/Awareness to customers by ISPs for installation of end user filters


(Parental Control Filters).

1. The explosion of information and communication technology has


created unprecedented opportunities for children and young people to
communicate, connect, share, learn, access information and express their
opinions on matters that affect their lives and their communities. But wider
and more easily available access to the Internet and mobile technology also
poses significant challenges to children’s safety - both online and offline like
Child Abuse Material (CAM), bullying, etc.
2. International Telecommunication Union (ITU) has recognised that Child
Online Protection - in the era of the massively-available broadband Internet -
is a critical issue that urgently requires a global, coordinated response.
Further, ITU & UNICEF has issued the Guidelines for Industry on Child
Online Protection aimed at establishing the foundation for safer and more
secure use of Internet-based services and associated technologies for
today’s children and future generations. The Guidelines apply to the safety
of children when using Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs).

3. ITU has mentioned that there are numbers of software programmes


available which can help screen out unwanted material or block unwanted
contacts. Some of these child safety and filtering programmes may be
essentially free because they are part of a computer’s operating system or
they are provided as part of a package available from an ISP or TSP. These
technical tools should be used as part of a broader arsenal. Parental and/ or
guardian involvement is critical.

For more information :


https://www.itu.int

https://www.unicef.org

Note : Search for child online protection.

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