View attachment 2550
Please think about and follow the guidelines below, and keep in mind that they refer to public and private communications. There are many dangerous people on the internet, even if you think you’re friends with them. Don’t trust anybody. Many of them are skilled at impersonating you and gaining your confidence.
View attachment 2551
Please read the SMART Guidelines below for helpful advice about how to stay healthy when using the internet. Please consult with a parent or a trustworthy adult if you are worried about what you might have done online. At Bizdustry strive to provide the best experience for our members, but we want them to stay safe whilst at Bizdustry. A reminder that all information that you provide to us is handled following our privacy policy.
Never Keep Secrets Online
The first and most important guideline for online protection is to keep secrets to yourself. People should really be allowed to keep their personally identifiable information confidential by nature. It’s like handing over the keys to your house if you gave away your name, address, or phone number. Never let away your secret, since anyone who knows it will also use it to get other personal information.
Getting together & meeting others
Online communities and message boards are fantastic ways to learn new ideas and make some friends, but the choices you make there can be frightening. Someone who looks friendly online can be quite the contrary in person. As a result, meeting in real life is not a good idea. Strangers can never be introduced to children with their parents’ consent and while they are present.
Don’t Accept
If you don’t open them or allow them into your machine in the first place, the majority of viruses and files would have no impact. Acknowledging or accessing documents or e-mails by individuals you haven’t met or who you don’t trust can land you in hot water. They could be infected with viruses or contain offensive messages that you don’t want to hear. Consequently, don’t open or acknowledge any files or e-mails that you haven’t asked for.
Keep in mind
People you encounter online may seem friendly, but that does not guarantee that they are telling the truth. Many users online are not who they think they are and are impersonating anyone else. When someone you know in real life told you something you didn’t want to hear, please don’t fall for it online. Keep to the public areas of chatrooms to prevent tense situations, and if you feel bad at all, leave!
Additional Suggestions
Please think about and follow the guidelines below, and keep in mind that they refer to public and private communications. There are many dangerous people on the internet, even if you think you’re friends with them. Don’t trust anybody. Many of them are skilled at impersonating you and gaining your confidence.
View attachment 2551
Please read the SMART Guidelines below for helpful advice about how to stay healthy when using the internet. Please consult with a parent or a trustworthy adult if you are worried about what you might have done online. At Bizdustry strive to provide the best experience for our members, but we want them to stay safe whilst at Bizdustry. A reminder that all information that you provide to us is handled following our privacy policy.
Never Keep Secrets Online
The first and most important guideline for online protection is to keep secrets to yourself. People should really be allowed to keep their personally identifiable information confidential by nature. It’s like handing over the keys to your house if you gave away your name, address, or phone number. Never let away your secret, since anyone who knows it will also use it to get other personal information.
Getting together & meeting others
Online communities and message boards are fantastic ways to learn new ideas and make some friends, but the choices you make there can be frightening. Someone who looks friendly online can be quite the contrary in person. As a result, meeting in real life is not a good idea. Strangers can never be introduced to children with their parents’ consent and while they are present.
Don’t Accept
If you don’t open them or allow them into your machine in the first place, the majority of viruses and files would have no impact. Acknowledging or accessing documents or e-mails by individuals you haven’t met or who you don’t trust can land you in hot water. They could be infected with viruses or contain offensive messages that you don’t want to hear. Consequently, don’t open or acknowledge any files or e-mails that you haven’t asked for.
Keep in mind
People you encounter online may seem friendly, but that does not guarantee that they are telling the truth. Many users online are not who they think they are and are impersonating anyone else. When someone you know in real life told you something you didn’t want to hear, please don’t fall for it online. Keep to the public areas of chatrooms to prevent tense situations, and if you feel bad at all, leave!
Additional Suggestions
- Be cautious about what you post; if you wouldn’t like your dad, employer, or anyone you admire to see it, it’s probably best not to. Note that material posted on the internet is often copied and replicated by other websites, so you never know when it will appear. And if the content is deleted from one site, it can be archived indefinitely by another site on the Internet.
- Instead of your own name or email address, use a nickname.
- Passwords – for each platform you join, use a new encrypted password.
- Personal information like your location, contact information, or email address can not be shared.
- Do not share pictures or videos of someone under the age of 18. Avoid taking pictures of your house, classroom, workplace, or other locations where you have a personal connection.
- People aren’t really who they claim they are online; sadly, people lie about their age, sexual orientation, profession, and other information. Often keep in mind that the person you’re talking with on the internet may not be who they think they are.
- If something you see or encounter on the Internet makes you feel uneasy, nervous, or afraid, please inform one of your parents or a trustworthy adult.