What else can I do? Please answer the questions below as best as you can. Your response will definitely help us on isolating the cause of the issue. What specific websites are you trying to allow?
What steps did you do to allow the website? Have you tried refreshing the Family Safety client installed in your computer after saving the changes on the Family Safety website? To refresh the client, open Windows Live Family Safety again, then click the Get the latest settings from the website located at the upper-right corner. User's post on March 1, Hi Eugene R. I also changed the filter to allow "Child-Friendly" sites - the second level down.
When the page comes up saying that the kids don't have access the page has a listing of 'approved' child-friendly web-sites - none of those work either. Question 2: I started getting this on sites they kids have been going to for months with no problems.
I try to do the 'in-person' add and it seems to work, but when you go to "try again" - you get the same error. When I go to the filter to add it manual - it tells me the site is already in the list. Question 3: Yes - I used the refresh button and it said that the client is already up to date. I took it a step further and un-installed the client and re-installed - no change. I also did the steps above and removed ALL client computers and then re-set up the client with the kids username.
I then logged out and logged back in and it still gave me the problem. I tried to re-add it again - no luck, On your workaround - I tried this before and it told me the site was alreayd in the list.
I tried to change the URL so it had just the main server name ie disney. I will give the updates a try - I see there is a Service Pack for Win 7 - could that have anything to do with it? Would something have changed in Family Safety that needs something from SP1? I am doubting corrupt files, because I have two different machines that have this problem at the same time. Could two different computers get corrupt files at the same time?
What is shared between them that would corrupt? I will report back what I find. Hi - ok it didn't change anything User's post on March 2, Having same issue. Windows Vista on 2 different computers. I tried uninstalling IE9 on one to see if that was the problem but no luck.
My kids can't go to any websites not even the suggested sites. In reply to becksterpaul's post on March 4, Hello tiredofbeinghometechsupport, If you have already followed the suggested workarounds given by previous moderators to no avail; then we request you provide us log files for additional data to resolve the issue. Kindly include the parent and child account details together with the log files on the private message I have opened below. To view the private message, you will need to login on this forum.
For the log files needed, please follow this article on how to gather them: Instruction on uploading logs for Family Safety to the forum Note: Please reply once you have provided the necessary data requested.
This site in other languages x. If you want to block websites on your personal computer on Chrome, you must choose the correct extension. Many Windows users prefer to browse the web with Firefox.
You can filter unwanted content by restricting access to specific websites. You can download and set up the extension in a few minutes.
Once the extension is added to your browser, you can use it to block unwanted domains, schedule website blocking, and even choose custom messages on blocked pages.
Like other browsers, users will have to find an effective extension to block access to specific websites. Fortunately, safe browsing is only a few clicks away.
To start, you need to change your Microsoft account settings and create a designated profile for the child. Then, you can tap into the filter feature that blocks adult websites. Hence, it can be seen as better than the previous solution. Adding all of the websites to block can take a while.
Alternatively, you can enter a list of websites that you want the user to have access to. This limits them to only this list of websites. You should know you have an educated understanding of how to block websites on Windows 10, but what about smartphones? Also, the FamiSafe can be used as the top porn blocker on Mac.
Get Famisafe. Keeping your kids safe online and ensuring your employees remain focused are both things we can solve by knowing how to block websites on Windows Now that you know exactly how to put website blocks in place, you can go ahead and do just that.
Even better, you can block websites on their smartphones with the help of Famisafe as well! Protect Your Children. Stop Employee Distractions. Limit Bandwidth Usage. Preventing Unauthorised User Access.
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