Et are great concerns of many parents – and they are justified: Strangers write to the offspring in social networks, classmates bully with hateful comments. Or your own children reveal more of themselves to the digital public than they should. According to the Federal Ministry of Family Affairs, 41 percent of ten to 18 year olds have already had such negative experiences on the Internet. But there are ways parents can keep an eye on their children. Some networks offer their own accompanying functions for adults, while others allow extensive privacy settings. And then there are also special apps that advertise comprehensive monitoring of the offspring – up to and including dubious interventions. WELT explains which strategy makes the most sense.
– .
