Parental Control
Found 7 recent publications

Before the school year: The WhatsApp move that will protect children
The school year starts tomorrow, and with it, the activity in class WhatsApp groups. Not everyone is aware that Meta launched a feature for managing children's accounts under 13, which blocks requests from strangers and restricts access to unsafe content. Here is how to activate parental control.

Galit Gutman reveals the secret she hid from her parents at age 16
The model and presenter grew up as a responsible child, but there is a secret she has kept from her parents from her youth until today. During a discussion on "Galit and Ilanit," she revealed for the first time the habit she used to practice behind their backs: "Mom and Dad, sorry you are hearing this for the first time."

Left school — and built an app that rewards children for learning
Two young entrepreneurs who decided to abandon formal education present a surprising solution to parental struggles, connecting the thing children want most with the activity parents are trying to encourage.

An appeal to parents: a letter from a mother whose 13-year-old son was seriously injured in an electric bicycle accident
The mother, whose son is sedated and on a ventilator in the hospital following a serious accident, warned parents: "In our home, electric bicycles were strictly forbidden, but social pressure won in a single moment. There is not enough enforcement and we cannot be there every second."

Revolution in ChatGPT: The new version that changes the rules of the game
OpenAI is launching a dedicated service aimed at a young audience, which includes unprecedented restrictions on sensitive content, advanced learning tools, and special monitoring options for concerned parents.
WhatsApp Expands Parental Control Features
WhatsApp is updating its parental control system, allowing parents to manage security settings for children's accounts. New features enable parents to restrict who can contact their child and which groups they can join, while maintaining end-to-end encryption.

He asked for a phone to study — and spent 42,000 rupees on a game
An 8th-grade student in India used his father’s phone, but instead of studying, he made purchases in the online game Roblox totaling about 42,000 rupees. His family sought help online after claiming that the money, intended for loan repayment and tuition, disappeared due to these transactions.