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wrglbrmpft
5 months ago

As an elder, this could already be done, but it is a very nice technical effort and is completely unsuitable as an educational measure. What do I care about, on which pages my child is surfing and what it does in the apps? True media transition is the case of the Elter.

MichaelSAL74
5 months ago

No, WLAN does not apply a course, even a normal router does not

there are possibilities

CoSci
5 months ago

Not without any additional programs or the like that are not so easy to use.

Only if you install any parent apps on your PC/handy or a Fritzbox that can block certain pages.

CoSci
5 months ago
Reply to  Finnel373

Via the web surface of the device to which you need a password and then you can set your own filters or activate general filters to block pages, for example not youth-free pages.

ytimoyt
5 months ago

No

bikerfan73
5 months ago

No. Not about your network connections. They’re encrypted. Highest over control apps for parents who could be installed.

NackterGerd
5 months ago

Of course, there are ways to analyze and log on traffic

Whether WLAN or LAN is no difference

NackterGerd
5 months ago
Reply to  Finnel373

With appropriate tool for IT

You can see all data sent and received

NackterGerd
5 months ago

You don’t see anything

But if you don’t do anything illegal, you don’t have to be afraid and don’t spy on your parents.

NackterGerd
5 months ago

I don’t think his parents are IT professionals

Thomasg
5 months ago

What would only be possible to break up with SSL and that would lead to certificate errors. Of course, you can also prevent it, but this is quite an effort, as you have to install a certificate on each device.

Otherwise you can only see which pages have been viewed, but no content or URL’s