Internet Explorer Inprivate Browsing Parental Control

Parental Controls for Internet Explorer to Keep Children’s Online Safety

Internet Explorer has been the most widely used web browser since 1999, attaining a peak of about 95% usage share during 2002 and 2003 with Internet Explorer 5 and Internet Explorer 6. Since its peak of popularity, its usage share has been declining in the face of renewed competition from other web browsers. Here the following will introduce this web browser's new function: InPrivate Browsing

What is InPrivate Browsing?

InPrivate Browsing prevents Internet Explorer from storing data about your browsing session. This helps prevent anyone else who might be using your computer from seeing where you visited and what you looked at on the web. When you start InPrivate Browsing, Internet Explorer opens a new window. The protection that InPrivate Browsing provides is only in effect during the time that you use that window. You can open as many tabs as you want in that window, and they will all be protected by InPrivate Browsing. However, if you open another browser window, that window will not be protected by InPrivate Browsing. To end your InPrivate Browsing session, close the browser window.

Internet Explorer’s "private browsing" mode is an excellent way to hide what you’re looking at from prying eyes, but for parents who concerned kids's online safety, they may want to know what their kids are doing in Internet Explorer.

How to Turn on InPrivate Browsing?

To turn on InPrivate Browsing, do any of the following:

Click the Safety button, and then click InPrivate Browsing.

Open a new tab, and then, on the new tab page, click Open an InPrivate Browsing window.

Press Ctrl+Shift+P.

Why Parents Need Internet Explorer Inprivate Browsing Parental Control

The Internet contains an infinite number of high-quality, interesting, intriguing, and well-designed sites, and surfing on the Web is usually a source of enjoyment and acquisition of knowledge. However, because there is no supervision in this environment, it is sometimes difficult to know when positive activity could become dangerous and cause damage. It is thus important for you to be aware of the dangers lurking on the Internet for your children, and that you discuss these with them. Here the following are main dangers that children may encounter while surfing on Internet:

Exposure to Inappropriate Content

Crime Related Dangers

Sex Related Dangers

Politically Related Dangers

Intimidation, Annoying and Harassment

Privacy Violation

SurveilStar Internet Explorer Inprivate Browsing Parental Control will give you valuable insight into your child's behavior online, and the peace of mind to know exactly where they are surfing online & what kind of content they are trying to access. It is really a trustworthy online safeguard for your kids. With SurveilStar Internet Explorer Inprivate Browsing Parental Control, you can enjoy features below to monitor child's computer:

What Internet Explorer Inprivate Browsing Parental Control Can Do for You

Watch real-time screen to monitor what your children are doing with Internet Explorer Inprivate Browsing Parental Control or simply record their screen snapshots and view the screen history whenever you are free.

Record all emails sent and received with details, support web mail, email clients, Lotus and Exchange. Allow or block outgoing emails with filtering email address, subject, domain, attachment and email size.

Record all visited websites with HTML tile and URL. Allow visiting specified websites or block any websites as you like. Support IE, Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Opera and many more browsers.

Record all instant messages sent and received by MSN/Live Messenger, Yahoo Messenger, Skype, QQ, ICQ, etc. Control sending IM files by name, and size. Backup sent IM files.

Password protect web traffic statistics to ensure that only authorized people have access to Internet Explorer Inprivate Browsing Parental Control Center.