1. CyberAngels Comprehensive resource focusing on Safety matters. Offers guidance for parents,and provides information and solutions to common internet safety issues. http://www.cyberangels.org/

CyberAngels Serious People Tackling Serious Issues Enter your e-mail to receive our monthly newsletter Welcome to CyberAngels Recipient of a 1998 Presidential Service Award, CyberAngels was founded in 1995 as the first cyber-neighborhood watch and is one of the oldest in online safety education. History Our mission is to function as a "virtual 411" safety destination, and to address the concerns of parents, the needs of children, on-line abuse and cyber crime, while supporting the right of free speech. Our Mission Referenced in a large - and ever growing - number of articles and television clips on computer safety, CyberAngels has become known as "the country's leading specialist on cyber crimes." (Boston Globe. March 10, 2000). Our CyberCrime Unit Programs For Educators We offer comprehensive programs online and off for schools and community groups. For Parents Need help explaining Internet safety to your child? Concerned about your child's online activity? Read our Guidelines For Victims Reporting child pornography, and assistance for victims of cyberstalking, identity theft, fraud and more. CyberAngels

2. FBI Publications - A Parent's Guide To Internet Safety Helpful tips for parents to protect their children from pornography and online dangers. http://www.fbi.gov/publications/pguide/pguidee.htm

A Parent's Guide to Internet Safety Dear Parent: Our children are our Nation's most valuable asset. They represent the bright future of our country and hold our hopes for a better Nation. Our children are also the most vulnerable members of society. Protecting our children against the fear of crime and from becoming victims of crime must be a national priority. Unfortunately the same advances in computer and telecommunication technology that allow our children to reach out to new sources of knowledge and cultural experiences are also leaving them vulnerable to exploitation and harm by computer-sex offenders. I hope that this pamphlet helps you to begin to understand the complexities of on-line child exploitation. For further information, please contact your local FBI office or the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 1-800-843-5678. Louis J. Freeh, Former Director Federal Bureau of Investigation Introduction There are other individuals, however, who immediately engage in sexually explicit conversation with children. Some offenders primarily collect and trade child-pornographic images, while others seek face-to-face meetings with children via on-line contacts. It is important for parents to understand that children can be indirectly victimized through conversation, i.e. "chat," as well as the transfer of sexually explicit information and material. Computer-sex offenders may also be evaluating children they come in contact with on-line for future face-to-face contact and direct victimization. Parents and children should remember that a computer-sex offender can be any age or sex the person does not have to fit the caricature of a dirty, unkempt, older man wearing a raincoat to be someone who could harm a child.

3. Safe Games For Kids Safe games for kids Internet safe games for kids that test your skills andknowledge KidsCom.com. http://www.kidscom.com/games/isg/isg.html

The Idea Seekers want you to Play Smart, Stay Safe and Have Fun while you're on the Internet. And you can do just that if you follow our tips. Read them and be sure to talk to your parents about them, too. Click Play for Fun to see just how much you know. And if you're a KidsCom Club member, you can Play for Points and earn 10 KidsKash Points just for playing. And an opportunity to earn 15 extra KidsKash Points. 1. Always have good manners and be polite when talking to someone else online. 2. Ask your parents to spend time with you while online so that you can show them some of the neat things you can find online. 3. Only use the Internet when your parents tell you it's OK, and only for as long as you are supposed to. 4. Don't give out personal information like your address, telephone number or school name to anyone unless you have permission from your parents. 5. Never meet with a cyberfriend or key pal unless your parents go with you or you have their permission to go alone. 7. Don't respond to any e-mail messages you get if they are strange, mean or upsetting to you, and tell your parents or teachers right away. 8. Don't send pictures of yourself or your family to anyone unless you have permission from your parents.

4. Cyberstalking A short list of questions and answers written by Rachel R. Hartman. Includes some links to other resources. http://www.sfwa.org/gateway/stalking.htm

Cyberstalking and Internet Safety FAQ by Rachel R. Hartman Special thanks to attorney Jerry D. Rhoades, Jr., Jayne A. Hitchcock of WHOA , the Patrons of #callahans , and the women of HerDomain for their assistance with this FAQ. 1. What do I have to protect myself against on the Internet? Many crimes that are committed in the real world also occur on the Net. These include fraud and embezzlement, harassment, "stealing" an identity, or stalking. A lot of information is available about you on the Net, and an enterprising criminal can find out a lot about you and use this information to his/her disadvantage. A criminal could use basic information about you (discovered on the Net), and then engage in "social engineering"contacting your friends, co-workers, relatives, etc.to learn even more. 2. How can I protect myself on the Net? Be VERY careful to whom you give personal information and where you post information. Use a "nonsense" password that has no relation to you as a person; use a combination of numbers, symbols, and letters and make sure it is at least 6 characters long. Change your password frequently and NEVER give it out. Try not to keep it written down. Avoid using the same password for multiple accounts. If you are a woman, you may want to avoid usernames that are obviously female anytime you are on the Net, depending on the net.community you are participating in. (Your first initial and last name combine to make a good, easy to remember, and gender-neutral user name.) This includes e-mail, IRC channels or chat rooms, bulletin boards, etc. Learn what kind of anti-abuse procedures are in place in the community. IRC channels usually have two or more "ops" (operators) around, who have the power and authority to ban abusive users from the channel. If there is no op on a channel, contact the IRCops of your IRC server; these names are given when you first sign onto the server. Visit

5. The NetSmartz Workshop - Teaching Children What To Watch Out For Online With Fun Educational resource from the National Center for Missing Exploited Children.Discusses various internet safety topics. http://www.netsmartz.org/

About Us Overview Real-Life Stories Activity Cards ... NetSmartz Bulletin What is NetSmartz? Who should use NetSmartz? Parents or caregivers educators government officials law enforcement , and youth organizers who want to learn more about the Internet and the possible dangers to children online should visit NetSmartz. Click on the links for more information. Integrating NetSmartz into Schools Missouri, New Hampshire, and Utah have all partnered with NetSmartz to roll-out NetSmartz in their schools state-wide. NetSmartz assists states with an implementation plan, trainings, and press announcements. Read more Press Release Cox Communications and the NetSmartz Workshop Team Up with Fairfax County Public Schools to Teach Students Importance of Internet Safety Do you know what your children are saying online? POS means "Parent Over Shoulder." Learn what your children are saying online.

6. SafeKids.Com Home Page Radio SafeKids Listen to My Rules for Online Safety useful audio reports (test your internet safety knowledge) http://www.safekids.com/

Welcome to SafeKids.com. Your family's guide to making the Internet and Technology fun, safe and productive. Reuniting Families After Katrina Listen to Larry Magid Speak on Internet Safety (relatively long mp3 download) Get the latest family tech news each week... Subscribe to our free SafeKids/NetfFamilyNewsletter (published in partnership with NetFamilyNews.org Have older kids? Visit SafeTeens.com Computer Security Common Sense Rules How to Can Spam ... RadioLarry.Com . Podcasts from Safekids.com founder Larry Magid Support from Internet safety software Child Safety on the Information Highway (what you need to know to protect your kids) Kids Rules for Online Safety Guidelines for Parents What are the Risks? Privacy Issues ... Family Contract for Online Safety (post it by your computer) NEW Radio SafeKids Check out NetMom 's directory of good sites for kids and families Articles and Issues Child-Safe Search Engines CyberTipLine (where to report the exploitation of children online) (test your Internet safety knowlege) Not affiliated with the National Safe Kids Campaign About SafeKids.Com

7. SafeKids.Com Home Page (test your internet safety knowledge) Quiz Developed by WillMagid of FunkyTrumpet.com http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. Child Safety On The Information Highway Guidelines for Parents Kids Rules for Online Safety. About this Document are no longer the only method used for accessing the Internet. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. GetNetWise | You're One Click Away The Internet is an increasingly important place to work, play and learn for the risks kids face online, Search or browse for internet safety products, http://www.getnetwise.org/

Spotlight on Spyware If your computer has become increasingly sluggish or is constantly displaying annoying pop-up ads, you may have credulously downloaded spyware. Find ways to prevent, locate or uninstall invasive spyware on your computer. More GetNetWise is a public service brought to you by a wide range of Internet industry corporations and public interest organizations . The GetNetWise coalition wants Internet users to be only "one click away" from the resources they need to make informed decisions about their and their family's use of the Internet. The Internet is an increasingly important place to work, play and learn for both adults and children. At the same time, we are concerned about the risks we face online. The challenge is to stay "one-click" ahead of would-be pornographers, hackers, child-predators and those who would misuse your and your child's sensitive information. GetNetWise can help. GetNetWise about ... Keeping Children Safe Online Learn about the risks kids face online, Search or browse for Internet safety products, browse great sites families can visit together, and Learn how to

10. Internet Safety internet safety Laws. A federal law has been created to help protect your kids while they are using the Internet. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. KID SAFETY On The INTERNET - The Police Notebook The Police Notebook Law Enforcement Internet site to promote safety and crime prevention information. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

12. SafeTeens.Com Home Page A guide to teen safety on the Internet. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

13. Conference Promotes Safe Drug-Free Schools will cover topics such as crisis response and planning, school and environmental health issues, internet safety, youth wellness and mental http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

14. FBI Publications - A Parent's Guide To Internet Safety US Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation Publications A Parent sGuide to internet safety. English Version. Federal Bureau of Investigation http://www.fbi.gov/publications/pguide/pguide.htm

A Parent's Guide to Internet Safety Federal Bureau of Investigation Crimes Against Children Program 935 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Room 11163 Washington, D.C. 20535 Telephone 202-324-3666 National Center for Missing and Exploited Children Cyber Tip Line Publications FBI Home Page

15. CyberAngels Comprehensive resource focusing on internet safety matters. Offers guidance for parents, and provides information and solutions to common internet http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

16. GetNetWise You're One Click Away Learn about the risks kids face online, Search or browse for internet safety products, browse great sites families can visit together, and http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

17. Chatdanger - How To Keep SAFE While Chatting Online Giving advice on teenage safety in chat rooms. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

18. Safety Pledges NetSmartz recommends using the internet safety Pledge to promote safety This will assist children in remembering the internet safety principles even http://www.netsmartz.org/resources/pledge.htm

About Us Overview Real-Life Stories Activity Cards ... NetSmartz Bulletin "House pledges" or "acceptable-use policies" can help provide clear guidelines for safer Internet use. NetSmartz recommends using the "Internet Safety Pledge" to promote safety discussions and create safer boundaries. The pledges correspond with pictures of the NetSmartz villains for their age group. This will assist children in remembering the Internet safety principles even if they are not able to read the words of the pledge. Grades K-2 Grades 3-6 Middle and High School Pledge for Grades K-2 1. I will turn off my computer monitor right away and tell a trusted adult if anything makes me feel scared, uncomfortable, or confused. 2. I will tell my parents or guardian if anyone online asks me my name, my address, my telephone number, or the name and location of my school. 3. I will tell my parents or guardian if anyone online asks to meet me in person. 4. I will not use rude or mean language on the Internet Pledge for Grades 3-6 1. I will talk with my parents or guardian so that we can set up rules for going online. The rules will include the time of day I may be online, the length of time I may be online, whom I may communicate with while online, and appropriate areas for me to visit while online. I will not break these rules or access other areas without their permission.

19. The NetSmartz Workshop - Teaching Children What To Watch Out For Educational resource from the National Center for Missing Exploited Children. Discusses various internet safety topics. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

20. Untitled Document How to 'safely surf the net' tips. http://www.internet-safety.org/

Internet-Safety.org provides information to the public about various online safety issues, including crime prevention, fraud awareness, hacking, and the law. Please wait while this site loads...

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