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GROWING UP IN A DIGITAL WORLD We saw previously that growing up in a digital world is not without danger for children. Even if there is an awareness campaign in schools on the use of the Internet, it remains very limited in its effectiveness. Until this is optimal, the best protection given to children and teenagers is the digital education that their parents can provide them. This is based on a few fundamental principles: Support your child for his first time on the internet, by creating his Facebook account and his email together. Alert him to the risks associated with the Web on his mental health (addiction, cyber-harassment, hateful content, violent or shocking images from pornography) Inform him of his responsibilities. Establish an open dialogue encouraging them to ask you questions if necessary, or to warn you if they are in danger. In addition to these few basic principles, you can complete your digital education by drawing inspiration from these ten sound tips delivered by exp...

Like many users, you might think that protecting your cell phone is all about preventing it from falling, saving it from drowning, and wrapping it in a comfortable case.  While it is true that these measures are essential to extend the life of your smartphone, there are many other reflexes to adopt to protect your mobile phone. Lock your Cell Phone to Protect Your Data A study by Duo from January 2016 revealed that nearly a third of smartphones running Android were not locked.  However, it is the first instinct to have to protect your mobile phone and your personal data in the event of loss or theft. To lock your phone securely, start by changing the PIN code of your SIM card: forget the 0000, 1234, 1111, or your date of birth, too easy to find.  Then, lock your mobile phone with a code, a diagram (choose a minimum complicated), or even better, with your thumb if your smartphone has a fingerprint reader. Activate the Remote Location of Your Smartphone To protect your smar...

The smartphone is now the most used terminal to connect to the Internet. Depending on its operating system (Android or iOS-Apple), here are the settings that will allow you to avoid the dispersion of your personal data. Adjust Geolocation Under the guise of being of service to you, many applications use the geolocation of the smartphone which allows them to collect information on your movements, your favorite places, and your habits. > With Android: go to Settings, then Geolocation. You can then activate or deactivate the service for the whole terminal or choose to adjust its degree of precision. > With IOS (Apple): the Geolocation option can be configured for each application. You can also choose between geolocation always active or only if the application is running. In Settings, open the Privacy tab, then Location Services, and specify your choice in general then app by app. Manage app permissions Some applications require access to your address book, your calendar, your pho...

If you have children, you probably want to be in control of their online activities.  The Internet is like a big city that lacks an adequate police force.  It's there that you intervene. Many families are spending a lot of time at home, and even more recently, due to social distancing and containment measures related to COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus.  Spending more time at home often means spending more time online.  Children can spend time on the Internet for lessons, homework, keeping in touch with friends, having fun, and playing video games. But not all online activity is suitable for children and adolescents.  What can you do?  There are a number of ways you can monitor your children's online time and activities.  You can set rules and check with your children that they are committed to following them.  You may also want to consider using a parental control app to help you manage some of these tasks. If you're worried about ...

There is a new generation of tech-savvy kids.  Younger people use tablets and teens use instant messages to communicate.  Most educational institutions use computers and tablets as part of their curriculum.  Today, parents allow their children and teenagers to use a smartphone because it is one of the best ways to stay in touch with them. Parents also feel reassured knowing where their children are and learning more about their activities. As a parent, you will be faced with a challenge: you have to weigh the pros and cons of giving your child digital freedom, but also clearly set limits.  Many understand that limiting their access to the Internet can  have an effect on their ability to learn and develop.  Yet it also means exposing your children to threats and online information that may be beyond their comprehension. That's why installing reliable security software that includes parental controls on all devices can help parents and their children nav...

Kids today have more ways to connect than ever before, and knowing what exactly they are doing on the Internet can be a headache for their parents.  While kids seem to be very comfortable with technology and the internet, sometimes we forget that their learning is not over and that they can be affected by the risks and pitfalls of being a constant connection, especially when it is about social networks. Here are some helpful tips to help you and your kids enjoy social media safely. Inform and Communicate Inform yourself on social networks.  Ask your kids on which site they want to create an account.  If you do not yet have an account for this site, create one.  Explore every nook and cranny of the site that your kids want to use, so you know exactly what they can and can't do. Talk openly with your kids about how to avoid interactions with strangers, revealing too much information about themselves, and internet safety in general.  Teach them some of the points i...

How to Protect Yourself Effectively Against Cyber Hackers? The 12 Best Practices of IT Security   Update my operating system and software Lock my session as soon as I am absent from my post Encrypt sensitive data on my PC Install, use and update an antivirus security suite (including firewall and application control) Perform regular backups and test the restore Beware of USB keys, external hard drives ... especially if I do not own them Choose complex passwords combining upper and lower case letters, numbers, symbols Change my password regularly / Do not use the same one for all my accounts (webmail, Windows session, bank, etc.) Use password management software and disable browser password management software Never open attachments with the extensions: .pif, .com;   .bat;   .exe;   .vbs;   .lnk ... Never relay hoaxes or click on a link in an email asking me to authenticate Never enter my personal and sensitive data on sites that do not offer all the required gu...