Keeper Security GDPR FAQs

Updated 2023 | Where are the passwords kept and stored?

Encrypted data is stored in AWS in the EU data centre in Ireland.

WHY IRELAND?

Ireland is leading base for European data centers
Irish climate provide stable conditions, constant wind etc.

Is the cloud base system within the EU?

Ages: 4-16 Rules not Guidelines: Insist on this Privacy What shouldn’t you look at kids phone

Naturally parents want the best for their kids And as such the internet presents new challenges to parents. We have to embrace and protect in equal measure. Features such as ‘find my teenager/kid/phone’ & ‘safe browsing’ are part of that.

Guidelines for the under 6-8 year-olds

Less than 2 hours a day and under adult supervision
No downloads, installs or purchases
No Google, Yahoo, Youtube access
Just games, sites and apps approved by Parents
Close anything you don’t like
No email account & No social media

Guidelines for the under 8 – 11 year olds.

Homework before fun.
No more than 2 hours per day.
Consoles, TV, Tablets & Phones closed by time agreed
Facebook, Snapchat operated with a responsible adult
Parents as a friend in social media
Do not share details with strangers & Never ever agree to meet a stranger you meet online.

Guidelines for the under 12 – 16 year olds.

School work first, limit your Games, TV, Online time to 2.5 hours per day & finish everything at an agreed time on school nights.
Use the internet wisely, use web filtering & close disturbing pages
Agree sensible rules for new purchases, social media accounts.
Don’t respond to people you don’t know & never meet them
Please don’t share personal information, pictures, credit card details with anyone.

Is any data retained or stored when the system is longer used?

Location: Just Start – How do I start: We have tonnes to tips on this site

Being a Digital Age Parent

No different to being a parent any other day of the week. The Digital age requires training and learning just as toddlers have to be taught how to cross the road.

Show them how.

Kids love technology, why wouldn’t they? They will most likely learn everything faster than you learn from them and about them. Talk about what they see and enjoy the experience together.

Watch over them but don’t spy.

Once you show them and discuss the rules, let them get on with it. Kids hate being watched. SAFE does not allow you to spy on them either.

Keep Talking

Always stay in touch, the internet and its surprises are not going away. If you are open and active your children will share their experience good and bad with you. Which is great.

Set the boundaries & keep to them.

Please keep talking to your kids, explain it carefully and clearly. You can’t be there all the time, help them to make the right decisions while you are not there. SAFE will help you.

Make Rules visible.

Children are more likely to follow rules right in front of them and clearly explained. Write them down.

Yellow Card, Red Card

A yellow card offense means one more chance for one day suspension. Red card is a one or two day suspension. No internet, no devices, no phones. Amend and change to suit circumstance.

It’s not too late

Being a parent isn’t easy but you need to stick with it. Guide your children and agree opun some rules for their digital health.

Give them the Tools.

Keep them safe. Show them how to enjoy, be creative, social, explore the world and the web.

How easy to re-apply passwords if we discontinue the system in the future?

Under Six Guideline for your kids123 Social Media Team

Toddlers & kids are going to pick up one of your devices. We can’t stop it so we need to embrace it and set some guidelines to help them along the way.

Read on for some great pointers, you might see something you hadn’t thought about.

For 2-4 year olds.

Create a separate kids folder for games on the Phone
No internet games just downloaded games.
Make sure that their folder is just for them, nobody else. One folder per kid.
Teach the kids to put it down without fuss. (Warning! it isn’t easy)
Switch off In-App Purchase’s & Switch on ‘Parental Controls.’
Teenagers are using screens for upto 10 hours a day online – So now is the time to act.

Under 6 Guide’s

Less than 2 hours a day and under adult supervision
No downloads, installs or purchases
No Google, Yahoo, YouTube access
Just games, sites and apps approved by Parents
Close anything you don’t like
Giving them Youtube access then ‘Switch On’ ‘Restricted Mode’
If they have their own phone. Don’t connect to a network and if you do, block everyone except yourself.

When you download a new App – Check the App doesn’t seek to use your contacts or data. This data is re sold for profit including your mums e-mail address & phone number.

Teach them to respect your phone, absolutely no downloads to be made without your consent. Here’s our Being a digital parent page

PEOPLE ASK – CAN I CONTROL?
The Apps they use
When they go online.
What they see.
How long per day they can spend online.
Who they talk to.
How they search and Browse.

Yes, you can…

Report a cybercrime to the Police, incl. Bullying, Sexting, Social Media

Location: Dublin – Department: Speaker Team – Nature: Part Time.

Call the Police To report a cybercrime iplease contact your local police service.

If you have been the victim of cybercrime, contact Action Fraud.

Regional Organised Crime Units (ROCUs)

Other Supporting Forces

Rep Of Ireland.

Same as UK, Contact the Garda in the normal way.
Garda Cyber Crime

Social Media, Bullying, Online Incident
All incidents should be reported to the Police station,

Go to station in person, if you can, experience tells us this.
Don’t like the cop, ask for another one or come back next watch
They’ve seen it all before, much better than 3 years ago
Do not delete anything, Inform the School
Name the culprit or suspect
Do not deal with this directly
Leave it to the School, Police, Parents
Police will send Squad cars out to question people

BeSecureOnline Comment
Do not dilly dally, if your child is being hurt online, report it.

Phone, EMail Scam Live95 Limerick

Parental Control, Time Limits