2011
Table Of Contents
- Acronis Internet Security 2011
- Table of Contents
- Getting Started
- Configuration and Management
- 9. General Settings
- 10. Antivirus Protection
- 10.1. Real-time Protection
- 10.2. On-demand Scanning
- 10.3. Configuring Scan Exclusions
- 10.4. Quarantine Area
- 11. Antiphishing Protection
- 12. Search Advisor
- 13. Antispam
- 14. Parental Control
- 15. Privacy Control
- 16. Firewall
- 17. Vulnerability
- 18. Chat Encryption
- 19. File Encryption
- 20. Game / Laptop Mode
- 21. Home Network
- 22. Update
- How To
- Troubleshooting and Getting Help
- 29. Troubleshooting
- 29.1. Scan Doesn't Start
- 29.2. I Can no Longer Use an Application
- 29.3. I Cannot Connect to the Internet
- 29.4. I Cannot Use a Printer
- 29.5. I Cannot Share Files with Another Computer
- 29.6. My Internet Is Slow
- 29.7. How to Update Acronis Internet Security on a Slow Internet Connection
- 29.8. Acronis Internet Security Services Are Not Responding
- 29.9. Antispam Filter Does Not Work Properly
- 30. Removing Malware from Your System
- 30.1. What to Do When Acronis Internet Security Finds Viruses on Your Computer?
- 30.2. If Your System Does Not Start
- 30.3. How Do I Clean a Virus in an Archive?
- 30.4. How Do I Clean a Virus in an E-Mail Archive?
- 30.5. What to Do When Acronis Internet Security Detected a Clean File as Infected?
- 30.6. How to Clean the Infected Files from System Volume Information
- 30.7. What Are the Password-Protected Files in the Scan Log?
- 30.8. What Are the Skipped Items in the Scan Log?
- 30.9. What Are the Over-Compressed Files in the Scan Log?
- 30.10. Why Did Acronis Internet Security Automatically Delete an Infected File?
- 31. Support
- 32. Useful Information
- 29. Troubleshooting
- Glossary
14. Parental Control
Acronis Internet Security Parental Control enables you to control the access to the
Internet and to specific applications for each user holding a user account on the
system.
You can configure Parental Control to block:
● inappropriate web pages.
● Internet access, for specific periods of time (such as when it's time for lessons).
● web pages, e-mail messages and instant messages if they contain specific
keywords.
● applications like games, chat, filesharing programs or others.
● instant messages sent by IM contacts other than those allowed.
Important
Only users with administrative rights on the system (system administrators) can
access and configure Parental Control. To make sure that only you can change the
Parental Control settings for any user, you can protect them with a password. You
will be prompted to configure the password when you enable the Parental Control
for a specific user.
Once you have configured Parental Control, you can easily find out what your children
are doing on the computer.
14.1. Configuring Parental Control
Before you configure Parental Control, create separate Windows user accounts for
your children to use. This will allow you to know exactly what each of them is doing
on the computer. You should create limited (standard) user accounts so that they
cannot change the Parental Control settings. For more information, please refer to
“How Do I Create Windows User Accounts?” (p. 147).
If your children can access an administrator account on their computer, you must
configure a password to protect the Parental Control settings. For more information,
please refer to “Protecting Parental Control Settings” (p. 79).
To configure Parental Control:
1. Make sure you are logged on to the computer with an administrator account.
Only users with administrative rights on the system (system administrators) can
access and configure Parental Control.
2. Open Acronis Internet Security.
3. Depending on the user interface view mode, access the Parental Control settings
as follows:
Parental Control
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