<p>Isn’t this the parents’ job?</p>
<p>I agree with the poster who said that the schools already know who the troublemakers are, and could stop the majority of issues by just monitoring those particular students. However, apparently schools are not allowed to single out any one student or group of students for different treatment, though I fail to see why if they’ve given cause for concern due to prior bad behavior. For example, when there was a problem in our high school with bomb threats being written on bathroom walls, the administration’s solution was to lock all but one male and one female bathroom in the whole school and require sign-ins to use the facilities. Thus my kid, and hundreds of good kids with no disciplinary record, were inconvenienced and lost valuable class time (having to walk across the school and to a different floor to use the toilet, and to wait in long lines etc.) because of one or two derelicts. Chances are the school could have easily come up with a top 10 suspect list and monitored those students’ bathroom use. At the very least, they could have watched the students previously caught committing acts of vandalism or those known to cut class frequently. But that sort of solution is not permitted, apparently. Hence these draconian measures where everyone’s privacy is compromised.</p>
<p>Many parents nowadays are concerning about childrens online safety, for the Internet bullying is lurking on the Internet and children are always the targets. Monitoring children doesnt mean parents break in childrens private space or snoop their personal secrets, proper children computer monitoring can ensure the childrens online safety and parents can take actions to prevent their children from being hurt in time. of course, you’d better obtain your children’s approval or at least let them know the existence of parental control tool so that they will not feel upset for it. If you wanna protect you children out of cyber bullying, you can use the parental control tool from anykeylogger([Any</a> Keylogger: Best Keylogger, Parental Control & Employee Monitor Provider](<a href=“http://www.anykeylogger.com%5DAny”>http://www.anykeylogger.com)) or refog([Keylogger</a> Software by REFOG Inc. Download Free Trial Version.](<a href=“http://www.refog.com%5DKeylogger”>http://www.refog.com)).</p>
<p>How does a keylogger stop your child from being cyberbullied? It might help you catch on if they’re the ones doing it, but I suspect if you told them there’s a keylogger enabled they’d just use their phones, tablets, school computers, friends’ devices, etc etc.</p>
<p>Couldn’t you get around a keylogger by just typing everything in via the character map (or one of those virtual keyboards) and then copy pasting it, or do keyloggers also monitor whatever’s on the clipboard?</p>