Netsweeper Inc.
140 Columbia Street West, Suite 301 N2L 3K8 Waterloo, ON, Canada

The #pandemic has shed light on the importance of making #MentalHealth supports readily available. Did you know Netsweeper can assist in promoting mental wellness? https://bit.ly/3uBPvWR... #edtech #eSafety #MentalHealthWeek See more

It's #FAQFriday! Our data shows that terrorist and extremist content are on the rise on the internet. Netsweeper works with various law enforcement agencies, including the CTIRU, to protect users from terrorism online. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3f2gUus... #eSafety #WebFiltering See more

The education sector is no exception to the risk of cyberattacks. In the latest #blog, we cover the various cyber risks that students and teachers need to watch out for. Read about it here: https://bit.ly/3oe0d3f... #cybersecurity #edtech #eSafety #GuestWriter See more

May you be blessed with kindness, patience and love. Eid Mubarak! #EidAlFitr

Did you know our device filtering solution works with any #MDM platform? This enables complete freedom to use your existing vendor or choose an MDM solution that best fits your needs. Download the brochure to learn more: https://bit.ly/3bg9zWY... #WebFiltering #eSafety See more

Today is World Kindness Day! On this day, participants attempt to make the world a better place by celebrating and promoting good deeds and pledging acts of kindness, either as individuals or as organizations. The mission of the World Kindness Movement and World Kindness Day is to create a kinder world by inspiring individuals and nations towards greater kindness. Anybody wishing to take part in World Kindness Day can pledge a good deed and also find a wide range of resources... including ideas for random acts of kindness both large and small on the Kindness UK website. http://www.kindnessuk.com/

Anti-Bullying Week takes place in England from November 16th to the 20th. This nationwide event is organized by the Anti-Bullying Alliance and is intended to raise awareness of the issue of bullying among children, especially in schools. Children of all ages as well as parents and children are encouraged to get involved in the event and take part in activities that will help to shine a light on the problem of bullying and ways to help resolve the issue. What part will you play this Anti-Bullying Week? #antibullyingweek #studentsafety

Millions of Canadians have served their country in uniform and today we remember those Canadians who have died in military service and the many more who survived and continue to serve. War and conflict have profoundly shaped the country and its people, and today’s Canada exists in part because of their service and sacrifice. As we strive for a more peaceful world, it is important to remember and reflect upon the contributions of the men and women who have served in the military.

The University of Auckland monitored students' social media activity almost every day for more than six months, producing an 82-page dossier of "online activity". The document is 30,000 words long and has more than 1000 entries linking to public social media posts. The Microsoft Word document covers from late March through to October this year and contains near-daily bullet-pointed entries from Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, Instagram and Reddit, with links to posts students wrot...e over the period. A statement made by the University of Auckland said: "We know that students communicate about and respond to issues via social media and looking at what is being posted is one of the ways that the university listens to the student voice and gets a sense of the student sentiment in real time. We collate views that have been posted on public channels and use it to understand the views and sentiments of students on important issues. While the document is not publicly accessible, it is not password-protected. With Netsweeper, schools are able to monitor students and receive alerts privately instead of being public knowledge. Read more about Auckland University's 'bizarre' files on students' social media posts here https://bit.ly/3p4F4sj

International research has shown that the reading skills of Dutch children, particularly those in vocational education and with a migrant background, are deteriorating and that fewer children enjoy reading. Organisations have pressed education ministers Ingrid van Engelshoven and Arie Slob to take action, saying schools must provide a range of books and have their own library. Methods to teach children to read must also be given more attention at teacher training colleges. Read more at https://bit.ly/3557BpO