Internet is a big library with everything. You can find here all from the of recipes to violence content. What we must do to protect our children? Don't buy computers, installing protect software or something else? The Internet is a great book of knowledge. We must help children to education. And that is the KidRex.

"KidRex is a kid friendly front-end for Google searches that uses Google's SafeSearch technology to filter out child-inappropriate content. It's a hassle-free tool for masking the underbelly of the internet from young searchers."

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I am 24 years old, but I like this search engine. If I search for "stars" brings up "Astronomy For Kids" as the first search result. That is amazing! I want to be an astronaut And the colorful hand-drawn crayon and colored design is amazing for kids. They must love it. But kids still may find inappropriate content. How protect them? Here are some tips.

Tips for Online Safety

We recommend these tips to help keep your family safe online.

• Keep computers in a central place. It makes it easier for you to keep an eye on your children’s activities.

• Know where your kids go online. If you have young children, you may want to navigate the Internet with them. For older kids, agree on where they can and can't go before they log on. You can also check where your kids have been by looking at the browser history in your computer's web browser menu.

• Teach Internet Safety. It's impossible to monitor all online activity, all the time. As kids get older, they need to know how to use the Internet safely and responsibly when they're on their own.

• Protect passwords. It sounds obvious, but remind your kids not to give out their online passwords and not to click on "remember me" settings on public computers, like at school or at the library.

• Beware of stranger danger. Teach kids to avoid in-person meetings with people they "meet" online, and not to share personal information with online strangers because people may not be who they claim to be.

• Teach kids to communicate responsibly. A good rule of thumb is: if you wouldn't say it to someone's face, don't text it, email it, instant message it, or post it as a comment on someone's page. Many of today's most popular websites have easy-to-use tools that let users flag inappropriate content that others post online. It's important for kids to know how to flag inappropriate content when they encounter it.

• View all content critically. Just because you see it online, doesn't mean it's true. Teach kids how to distinguish reliable sources from unreliable ones and how to verify information they find online. And make sure kids understand that cutting and pasting content right from a website may be plagiarism, and plagiarism is cheating.

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