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孩子更容易比在操场上欺负在线:诺顿报告

研究表明,国家有严格的预防措施也有最低的网络欺凌事件。

孩子更容易比在操场上欺负在线:诺顿报告普:2016诺顿网络安全报告的见解显示,而40%的印度父母允许他们的孩子来访问互联网在11岁之前,54%觉得孩子更有可能比在网上欺负一个操场。“孩子们今天面临威胁超越暴力或面对面的接触,”说:Chopra国家经理,诺顿赛门铁克。”网络欺凌是一个日益严重的问题,父母都在努力识别和应对这一威胁。许多家长关心的是网络欺凌不停止当孩子离开学校,只要你的孩子是连接到一个设备,恶霸可以连接到他们。”

然而,只有17%的父母称,他们的孩子网络欺凌。这可能是因为问题往往是低估了,因为孩子们保持沉默或父母没有认识到的迹象。

其他的一些关键问题父母是孩子下载恶意程序或软件(71%)、向陌生人透露太多个人信息(69%)和被吸引到会议一个陌生人在物质世界(65%)。也有家长的担忧做一些在线,要么难堪(60%)或使整个家庭脆弱(62%)或被吸引到非法活动(61%)。

研究表明,国家有严格的预防措施也有最低的网络欺凌事件。百分之七的家长没有采取任何行动来保护他们的孩子在线。更常见的预防措施检查孩子的浏览器历史记录(57%),只允许访问某些网站(46%)和允许互联网接入与父母的监督(48%)。进一步,35%限制孩子可以发布的信息在社会概要文件,只允许上网36%普通家庭领域和37%审批程序下载。

《诺顿网络安全见解报告是20907年的一项在线调查设备用户年龄在18 + 21市场,委托由赛门铁克诺顿,由研究公司Edelman情报。总样本的误差+ / - -0.68%。印度父母样本反映输入从1028年设备用户年龄在18 +,其中593是父母。误差在+ / - 3.1%印度总样本,+ / - -4%在印度的父母。收集的数据是9月14日- 10月4日,2016年由Edelman情报。

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\"ChildrenPUNE: The 2016 Norton Cyber Security Insights Report<\/a> showed that while 40% Indian parents allowed their children to access the internet<\/a> before age 11, 54% feel that the children are more likely to be bullied online than on a playground. \u201cChildren today face threats beyond physical violence or face-to-face encounters,\u201d said Ritesh Chopra, Country Manager, Norton<\/a> by Symantec. \u201cCyberbullying<\/a> is a growing issue and parents are struggling to identify and respond to this threat. A concern for many parents is that cyberbullying doesn\u2019t stop when their child leaves school - as long as your child is connected to a device, a bully can connect to them.\u201d

However, only 17% parents reported that their child was
cyberbullied<\/a>. This is likely because the problem tends to be underreported, either because children remain silent or parents fail to recognize the signs.

Some of the other key concerns the parents had were the children downloading a malicious program or software (71%), disclosing too much personal information to strangers (69%) and being lured into meeting a stranger in the physical world (65%). There were also parental concerns around doing something online which would either embarrass (60%) or make the whole family vulnerable (62%) or being lured into illegal activities (61%).