e-Safety

How to block unwanted contact on MSN Messenger

March 4, 2011 in e-Safety by Mrs Metcalfe

(1) To block messages from Anonymous senders

 In the main MSN Messenger window, on the Tools menu, click Options. (If the menu bar doesn’t appear at the top of the conversation window, the window frame may be hidden. Click  in the upper left corner of the window, or press ALT to restore it.)

  1. In the left pane, click Privacy.
  2. Under Allow List, click All others, and then click Block.

– or –

Select the Only people on my Allow List can see my status and send me messages check box.

  1. Click OK.

(2) To block someone not on your contact list

To block someone who is not on your contact list, you need to know the e-mail address associated with the person’s Microsoft Passport account.

  1. In the main MSN Messenger window, on the Actions menu, click Send an Instant Message.
  2. Click the Other tab.
  3. Type the e-mail address of the person you want to block.
  4. Click OK.
  5. In the conversation window (The window you use to send and receive instant messages.) , click the Actions menu, and then click Block.
  6. Click OK.
  7. Close the conversation window.

 

(3) To block someone in your contacts list 

In the main MSN Messenger window, right-click the contact you want to block, and then click Block.

To block someone who is not on your contact list, you need to know the e-mail address associated with the person’s Microsoft Passport account.

1.In the main MSN Messenger window, on the Actions menu, click Send an Instant Message.

2.Click the Other tab.

3.Type the e-mail address of the person you want to block.

4.Click OK.

5.In the conversation window (The window you use to send and receive instant messages.) , click the Actions menu, and then click Block.

6.Click OK.

7.Close the conversation window.

Tips

To block someone you are having a conversation with, click the block button near the top of the conversation window (The window you use to send and receive instant messages.) . (If your contact is already blocked, an unblock button appears instead.)

To see a list of people you have blocked, on the Tools menu, click Options. In the left pane, click Privacy.

Notes

Blocked contacts do not know you have blocked them. On their computers, you simply appear to be offline.

When you delete blocked contacts from your contacts list, they remain blocked.

Blocked contacts cannot contact you directly. However, someone else might invite you to a conversation that includes a contact that you have blocked.

Messages sent to you from blocked contacts are not delivered.

How to block someone on Facebook

February 11, 2011 in e-Safety by Mrs Metcalfe

1. You will need to login to your facebook account.

2.Enter the name of the person you want to block.

3. Scroll through the list until you find the person you would like to block.

4. Click on the persons name that you would like to block, their facebook profile should then load.

5. Scroll down to the bottom of their profile page. Look on the bottom left hand side of the page and click that link.

6. A box will pop up and there will be a check box inside besides the words ‘block this person’ check the box.

7. You have now permanently blocked that from viewing your facebook profile and comments.

by Mr Land

eSafety Help & Advice

September 21, 2010 in e-Safety by Mr Land

 

Use this section to find help and support with safety issues.

What to do 

  • Remember to tell an adult! This could be any teacher or your parent/guardian.  
  • You can also report this online via the CEOP Report it Button 
  • Remember to keep all txts and emails if you are being bullied. 
  • For help and advice online have a look at the CEOP website or click there4me
  • click Here to find out what you really know.

txt the school – Report It 

Did U know? Txt Us!   You can now txt the school if you are getting bullied or know someone who is, have a look at the poster below or in any classroom in the school.  

 

  • Bullying is wrong and unacceptable.  Bullying often starts when people pick on something about you that’s different.
  • It could be how big you are, the colour of your skin, or how you’re doing at school. But no one’s the same – and that’s why bullying is wrong.  
  • We don’t tolerate bullying in school or anywhere else so why should you put up with receiving messages or images that are upsetting online?  
  • It is just the same and when done continuously it is another form of bullying – called cyberbullying – and may include pictures, text, phone calls and hits on your social networking profile.
  •  

     

    by Mr Land

    Report It

    September 21, 2010 in e-Safety by Mr Land

    Click here to go to the CEOP Report it page to report any esafety issues

    Watch this video on how to use the CEOP report it button

    CEOP Report It  (click to watch)

    by Mr Land

    Top Tips

    September 21, 2010 in e-Safety by Mr Land

    by Mr Land

    Pupil ICT Acceptable Use Policy

    September 21, 2010 in e-Safety by Mr Land

    All pupils use computer facilities including Internet access as an essential part of learning, as required by the National Curriculum.  Both pupils and their parents/carers are asked to sign to show that the ICT E-safety Rules have been understood and agreed.

    The computer system is owned by the school. This policy helps to protect students, staff and the school by clearly stating what use of the computer resources is acceptable and what is not.

     ICT Rules

    • Irresponsible use may result in the loss of Internet access.
    • You must only log on to the network with your own account and password, which must not be given to any other person.
    • School computer and Internet use must be appropriate to the student’s education or to staff professional activity.
    • The use of Facebook/Bebo/MySpace and any other social networking sites are not allowed.
    • The use of chat rooms/instant messaging is not allowed.
    • Copyright and intellectual property rights must be respected.
    • E-mail should be written carefully and politely, particularly as messages may be forwarded or printed and be seen by unexpected readers.
    • Users are responsible for e-mail they send and for contacts made.
    • The school ICT systems may not be used for private purposes, unless the head teacher has given permission for that use.
    • Use for personal financial gain, gambling, political purposes or advertising is not permitted.
    • ICT system security must be respected; it is a criminal offence to use a computer for a purpose not permitted by the system owner.

     The school may exercise its right to monitor the use of the school’s computer systems, including access to web-sites, the interception of e-mail and the deletion of inappropriate materials where it believes unauthorised use of the school’s computer system may be taking place, or the system may be being used for criminal purposes or for storing unauthorised or unlawful text, imagery or sound.