Meet Richard Maring, Founder of SeeNoEvil

This is a great video of Richard Maring, the founder of Tribinium Corporation, talking about the problem at hand and what drove him to create the solution.

SeeNoEvil Features

It is hard to describe how amazing the features of SeeNoEvil are in words so I decided to post these videos.  Check them out!

Safe Web Browsing

Monitoring and Reporting

Program Controls

Time Limits

SeeNoEvil is endorsed by Heath Evans!

Heath Evans, fullback number 44 for the New Orleans Saints endorses Tribinium Corporation’s SeeNoEvil software. Check it out!

25 Things

If Vic (SeeNoEvil mascot pictured below) had a Facebook page, he reports his 25 things Facebook note would read like this:

1. My name stands for Victor  – (Visual Image Content Technological Online Respnse).
2. My number one goal is to protect children and adults from harmful images online.
3. I am the mascot for SeeNoEvil technology.
4. SeeNoEvil version 2.1 or higher also has an accountability feature.
5. I have been helping people maintain the integrity of their family online for over a year.
6. You can join me in my mission to protect children and families and earn extra income for your family!
7. One of my close friends is the The Hope and Recovery Institute.
8. I am the only technology of my kind available today.
9. I am patent pending and took more than three years to complete.
10. One subscription to me is available for download on up to five computers.
11. I have helped thousands of parents protect their children online.
12. I block harmful images on the web.
13. I let parents set time limits and restrict websites.
14. I am available for a seven day free trail.
15. I have been told by numerous that the work I do is amazing.  They are thankful for me and the protection I provide for their loved ones.
16. Internet Pornography is everywhere!  The last time I counted their were over 5 million pornographic websites.  That is why I do what I do.
17. If you have trouble using my technology, you can contact my technical support team 6 days a week.
18. My favorite color is green and brown.
19. I am easy to use and come with a complete easy to understand user guide.
20. My technology continues to impress those who use and view it.
21. I was endorsed by Promise Keepers.
22. I have appeared in numerous publications, including The Christian Journal, The National Catholic Register, and The San Diego Reader.
23. I am endorsed by The Rock.
24. I am helping reclaim their lives and use the Internet for productive purposes.
25. I am ready to help you protect your family today!

Protecting children – beyond the online world

How do we protect our children?

With stories like this, the task of protecting our children can seem daunting and even impossible.

Protecting children today, goes far beyond warning them of the windowless van offering candy at the playground.

What are some things you can do to protect your children….

• Listen to them!  You child’s words are of great importance. The car is a great place to speak with your child.  Turn down the radio and listen to them!  Ask about their day, their school, and their friends.  The more people about what is going on in their life, the more you can monitor it.
• Make sure your children know about the “swim suit” rule.  Your child should know that NO ONE should ask to see or touch any area that would be covered with a swim suit.  Also, no one should ever show them their “swim suit” parts. 
• Know the people that spend time with your child.  Make an effort to meet teachers, friends, parents of friends, and coaches.   Come a little early to if you are picking your child up from a practice or youth event.  It will give you great insight to see how your child interacts with adults and other children in the group.
• Listen to your children.  If they seem to be uncomfortable regarding a certain situation or person, pay close attention.  Your child’s discomfort could be a major red flag.
• Finally, look for changes your child’s attitude.  A sudden desire to spend time alone, neglect of personal hygiene, or drop in school performance is usually an indicator that something is up.  If you see a change like this in your child, contact their school.  Find out if teachers are observing the same.  A school counselor may be able to help address the situation and get your child back on track.

SeeNoEvil is here to provide the tools to monitor your child online, but we know their is so much more responsible parents must do.  We commend you for your efforts to keep your children safe, happy, and healthy in this unpredictable world.  We are honored to partner with you and your family!  Together we can make this a better, safer, and more humane world!

The ABC’s of Internet Safety

 

 

 SeeNoEvil Brings You…

The ABC’s of Internet Safety (Parents’ Edition)

 

A-      Always know what social networking sites your children are using.

B-      Be smart about how much time and what times of the day you allow your children online.

C-      Consider setting time limits for your children’s computer use.

D-     Don’t think your child is immune to Internet Predators or Cyber bullying.

E-      Educate yourself. 

F-      Find out your children’s favorite websites. 

G-     Go on your children’s favorite websites.

H-     Have your children teach you how to navigate the web.  You’ll be surprised at how much they actually know.

I-        Instant message your children from work.  It will keep them accountable and they will know you are watching.

J-       Judge what websites are appropriate and not appropriate for your child.  You are the parent.

K-      Know who your child talks to online.

L-       Learn about social networking.

M-   Manage your children’s time on the Internet. 

N-     Notice if your child seems to want to be alone when on the computer or is receiving gifts, e-mails, or text from someone he or she does not know.

O-     Open e-mails your child receives from strangers.

P-      Practice what you preach.  Decide to only use the Internet in a healthy way as to set an example for your children.

Q-     Question your children about their online habits.

R-      Remember to take time to talk to your children.

S-      Stay committed to protect your children online and monitor them, no matter how busy you may get.

T-      Take control.  You have the power to control what your child views online. 

U-     Understand technology is very important to children today.  It is often how they communicate with friends.

V-     Visit your children’s social networking site.  Become a member yourself.  You’ll be surprised how much you will learn about them and their friends.

W-   Write a list of Internet Safety Rules.  Post them next to your computer and discuss them with your children.

X-      X-Ray vision is not yet possible on the Internet.  Invest in Parental Control software so you will really know who is talking to your children. 

Y-      You can do it!  You’ll never regret keeping your children safe online! 

Z-      Zoom to your child’s favorite sites.  (Okay, this is a stretch, we know, but we needed a Z).  In other words, bookmark your children’s favorite sites so you remember to review them often. 

 

 

Back To School Online Safety

It’s that time of year, pencils are sharp, lunches are packed, and the first ball has rang, school is in session. 

Back to school, also typically means more time spent on the computer.  SeeNoEvil has listed a few tools to help your children stay safe online this back to school year.

1. Ask your child’s teacher how much time your student should be spending online for homework purposes, and ask for specific websites they should visit for homework.  That way you know how much time your child is actually doing homework online and you can check out the websites he or she will be visiting.

2. Talk to the school principal or technology director regarding what rules and software the school has in place to protect the children online.  Also, are there any Internet Safety lessons that will be taught throughout the year?

3.  Finally, get the e-mail of your child’s teacher.  Chances are, e-mail is the preferred form of communication for your child’s teacher.  It is a quick and easy way to stay in contact regarding all subjects, and you can also touch base on new ways technology is used in the classroom.

Internet Safety Rules

Internet Safety Rules from the SeeNoEvil Website

Although very harmful, pornography is not the only threat your child faces on the Internet. Studies have shown that one in 33 children and young adults have been sexually solicited online in the past year. Educating your child on the dangers of sexual predators is another way to ensure his or her safety.

 We have provided this list of Internet guidelines to assist your child in staying safe on the Internet. We suggest printing these rules and posting them near his or her computer.

1. I will not give out personal information such as my address, telephone number, parents’ work address/telephone number, or the name and location of my school without my parents’ permission.
2. I will tell my parents right away if I come across any information that makes me feel uncomfortable.
3. I will never agree to get together with someone I “meet” online without first checking with my parents. If my parents agree to the meeting, I will be sure that it is in a public place and bring my mom or dad along.
4. I will never send a person my picture or anything else without first checking with my parents.
5. I will not respond to any messages that are mean or make me feel uncomfortable. It is not my fault if I get a message like that. If I do, I will tell my parents right away so that they can contact the online service.

Oprah Shares Justin’s Story

Wow.  Justin’s story is one that will make you angry with tears.

Please visit Oprah’s website to see how this young boy was lured into being a porn star though his web came.

Another reason why SeeNoEvil gives parents, the parental controls, to monitor what their children are doing online,

Virtual World Popular Among Teens -SeeNoEvil Monitors

SeeNoEvil was recently made aware that many in our SeeNoEvil community are using our product to monitor their teens’ Second Life activity. 

Second Life,a popular virtual community among teenagers, allows teens to create a “second life” through a virtual community where they can own land and operate a business.  Second Life Teen is for teenagers (age 13-17)and prohibits strong language, graphic violence, and nudity.  The original Second Life is for those 18 and older (it took SeeNoEvil no less than 5 minutes on the site to realize it was intended for adults only). 

Many parents recognize the potential dangers when allowing their teens to chat and “live” on a “virtual community” and have activated SeeNoEvil’s parental controls to monitor their teen’s Second Life Account to monitor who they are communicating with within the virtual community.  Others have used SeeNoEvil to prohibit the use of Second Life Teen on their computer.  

SeeNoEvil is proud to offer you the tools to take control of the Internet and safeguard your teen based on the desecions you feel are best.  With SeeNoEvil, you gain control over the Internet, protecting your children from the dangers on the World Wide Web.