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Norton Family's wealth of features and easy setup make it easy for parents to track and manage their children's activity across many devices, though it doesn't work on Macs.
PROSAffordable.Good web dashboard.No limit on number of monitored devices.Easy setups and configurations.
CONSDoes not work on Macs.No geofencing.Time restrictions apply per device.Lackluster social media tracking.
A recent article in The Telegraph reported that one in eight British parents either didn't know how to install a porn filter program or didn't realize such things exist. How about you? Have you taken steps to shield your children, or yourself, from encountering Internet porn? Traditional parental control utilities center around filtering out inappropriate content; some do that job better than others. We'll help you pick the right one.
Of course, a full-featured parental control system is likely to include many features beyond content filtering. Most let you control when the kids can go online, and they can put a cap on the amount of time they spend on the computer or on the Internet, too. Many will track IM conversations and flag risky communication, or let parents control the list of IM contacts. Some will limit use of games based on ESRB ratings, monitor social media activity, force Safe Search, and more. It can get pretty complicated! In this article I'll focus solely on filtering out porn.
Small businesses should pay attention, too. If one employee is offended by another employee surfing porn in the next cubicle, you might face a lawsuit. Sure, you can let employees use company PCs for non-work Web browsing, but you don't have to let them visit NSFW sites.
You don't have to pay to keep your Internet smut-free. If you already make use of Microsoft's Windows Live services, adding Windows Live Family Safety 2011 is a snap, and costs nothing. Rather than block specific categories, this product lets you set a general filtering level. The highest level blocks nothing but warns before allowing "adult content." The next level below actively blocks adult sites but allows everything else; that's the one you want.
Norton Online Family Premier costs $49.99 per year, but all of its content-filtering goodness is also available in the free edition. It can filter out content matching almost four dozen categories, but all you need to do is check off Porn and Mature Content.
The free edition of Qustodio v1.9 filters out sites matching almost 30 categories. Here again, all you need to do is check off Pornography and Mature Content.
You configure all three of these free solutions using an online portal. A small, local client on each PC enforces the rules you've set. That's very convenient for a modern, multi-PC family.
The venerable Net Nanny 6.5 bolsters list-based filtering with real-time analysis of page content. This lets it do things like block only erotic stories on a short-story website. It also has the unusual ability to filter secure (HTTPS) content. Remote management is possible, but your settings don't span multiple computers.
AVG Family Safety also supplements list-based filtering with real-time analysis, and it can block secure sites by category. It has the unusual ability to "push" settings upstream into a supported router, so filtering affects all connected devices. That's an extremely important feature, given the vast number of non-PC options for Web browsing.
AVG's whole-network filtering is one of the many standout features that make it our Editors' Choice for parental control overall. However, if you're just specifically looking to filter out pornography, you may do just as well with one of the free options.
Pros: Web-based configuration. Filters HTTPS traffic, blocks proxy apps. Ratings-based access control for videos, games, tunes. Parental alerts via email or SMS. Internet time schedulee. IM and social network control. Can filter entire network.
Cons: No daily/weekly cap on Internet time. No summary of social networking activity.
Bottom Line: AVG Family Safety offers exactly the same comprehensive mix of parental control features as Editors' Choice Bsecure Online. Naturally--it's a licensed version of Bsecure. At its current price, though, it's a much better deal.
Pros: Browser-independent content filter handles HTTPS websites. Full weekly Internet time schedule, plus daily cap. Limits music, videos, and games based on ratings. Tracks email correspondents and IM conversations. Flags personal info sent via social media.
Cons: Only supports Windows PCs. In testing, content filter blocked Chrome sign-in. IM tracking dated, limited. Social media tracking did not work in testing. Each child profile name must be unique worldwide.
Bottom Line: McAfee Family Protection 2.0 was a hot parental control tool years ago, but it hasn't kept up with the times. Pick one of our Editors' Choice products instead, or wait for McAfee's update, due later this year.
Pros: Real-time content analysis distinguishes good and bad Web pages within a site. Resists hacking. Masks obscenities on otherwise-safe pages. Flags dangerous IM conversations. Gets detailed info from social networking sites. ESRB-based game control. Detailed interactive activity reports, local, and remote. Full remote configuration.
Cons: Time control doesn't span multiple computers. Intrusive social network tracking.
Bottom Line: Net Nanny remains PCMag's Editors' Choice for traditional parental control. It does everything you'd expect and goes beyond the competition in real-time per-page content analysis and resistance to attack by budding hackers.
Pros: Affordable. Good web dashboard. No limit on number of monitored devices. Easy setups and configurations.
Cons: Does not work on Macs. No geofencing. Time restrictions apply per device. Lackluster social media tracking.
Bottom Line: Norton Family's wealth of features and easy setup make it easy for parents to track and manage their children's activity across many devices, though it doesn't work on Macs.
Pros: Filters IM at protocol level. Can detect cyberbullying in IM, intervene, and notify parents. Browser-independent Web content filtering. Flexible Internet time scheduler with daily maximum. Threshold-based parental alerts.
Cons: Inability to filter HTTPS URLs weakens other features. No social networking management. Online control interface is awkward. Lacks features found in competing products.
Bottom Line: PureSight Owl 2011 can detect cyberbullying in IM, terminate the conversation, block the perpetrator, and notify Mom. It also handles Web content filtering and Internet scheduling. It doesn't manage social networking, though, nor does it offer the breadth of features found in the top products.
Pros: Can monitor up to eight children on up to ten devices. Configuration is wholly Web-based. Website filter uses real-time analysis. Time scheduler can't be fooled by changing the system clock. Tracks chat correspondents. Premium users can block specific applications and view all Facebook activity.
Cons: Protection can be disabled by a child with Administrator access. Facebook tracker doesn't flag risky posts or suspicious friends. No option to block unwanted chat contacts.
Bottom Line: The free edition of Qustodio v1.9 offers parental control and monitoring across multiple devices using an attractive online portal. Upgrading to premium adds tracking of all Facebook activity as well as the ability to block use of specific applications.
Pros: Can install on up to 3 Macs or PCs. Category-based Web filtering blocks HTTPS sites. Blocks inappropriate YouTube videos; blocks TV/movie clips based on ratings. IM and e-mail monitoring. Warns when kids post private information online. Parental notification via e-mail, phone, or text.
Cons: Vulnerable to certain hacks. Local and online activity reports mutually exclusive. Online activity reports lack detail. Program blocking easily defeated.
Bottom Line: Safe Eyes 6.0 focuses more on what the family likes to do online than on how to control what they do, though it retains all its protective features. Its online activity reporting needs work, but it's still the best choice for families using both Macs and PCs.
Pros: Monitors all IM services. Warns parents by SMS and email of dangerous conversations. Prevents sending of too-personal information. Porn filtering, program blocking. Online configuration and reporting.
Cons: Porn filtering defeated by anonymizing proxy. Program blocking easily fooled. Expensive.
Bottom Line: WebSafetyPC does the most comprehensive job I've seen of monitoring chat and warning of dangerous conversations. That's all it does well, though, and it price is quite high
Pros: Free for users of Windows and Windows Phone. All configuration handled online. Can schedule screen time and set a daily limit. Can limit games and other content based on age. Can locate child's phone.
Cons: No support for other non-Windows mobile or desktop platforms. No details about categories blocked by content filter. Content filter only works with Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge. Forces parents to create email account for even the youngest kids.
Bottom Line: Microsoft Family Safety offers parental control for your Windows and Windows Phone devices, but not for any other platforms. This and other limitations make it a poor choice for parental control.
Neil Rubenking served as vice president and president of the San Francisco PC User Group for three years when the IBM PC was brand new. He was present at the formation of the Association of Shareware Professionals, and served on its board of directors. In 1986, PC Magazine brought Neil on board to handle the torrent of Turbo Pascal tips submitted by readers. By 1990, he had become PC Magazine's technical editor, and a coast-to-coast telecommuter. His "User to User" column supplied readers with tips and solutions on using DOS and Windows, his technical columns clarified fine points in programming and operating systems, and his utility articles (over forty of …
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