How do i see what my child has seen on the computer?
825065
Look at the website history, or buy a tracking program.
538634
shift + right click on on of pics\nopen with\nuse internet explorer \nu will see it!
219998
You can use IrfanView. It's free for personal use. http://www.irfanview.com
173422
go to your internet history and it should be there
340905
Very easy for you (if running Windows XP)\n\nRight click on My Computer ... click Properties\n\nit will tell you on the first screen
799204
go to the top and press history or\n\non the top of your web browser there is a time icon click on that and that will show you everything you have watched
161875
Right click on "My Computer" and go to "Explorer", then, go to the "Documents and Settings" folder in the root drive where you installed the Operating System (chances are most people have not reconfigured their locations).\n\nIn that folder, you will see folders named for the "login" name of the users on that computer.\n\nIn that folder is a hidden "Local Settings" folder, which in turn contains a hidden "Temporary Internet Files" folder.  The folders contained within there are the cached web pages, images, etc. of the sites that had been visited by that user.\n\nSo, if your login name was "User", you could go to a command prompt and type (use the quote characters as shown):\n\ncd "Documents and Settings&#92;User&#92;Local Settings&#92;Temporary Internet Files&#92;"\n\nFrom there, you can use "dir /s >more" which will get a disk directory, recurse subdirectories and pipe it out to the 'more' utility which will show you all the files page by page.\n\nYou may not see these folders through explorer unless you choose to show hidden files and folders; however, the Windows 'Search' will find them for you.
691562
go to your apps store on your phone download a service and then you can preview all kids of songs and stuff
1177802
its very easy you just go to tools/Internet option/settings /view files
85665
Windows has a current feature that lets people see their houses from the above. See the advertisements in the MSN website. www.msn.com
540525
Parental Filter:\nhttp://www.download.com/3120-2001_4-0-1-0.html?qt=Parental+Filter&author=&titlename=&desc=&dlcount=&daysback=&swlink=&gfiletype=&os=&li=49&dlsize=&ca=&x=16&y=11
646317
Within My Computer, go to the following folder:\n\nC:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;<user name goes here>&#92;Local Settings&#92;History\n\nYou will see several "Date" folders "Today", "Yesterday", "Last Week", etc.  this holds both internet history as well as "My Computer" history.\n\nIn fact, "My Computer" is the name of one of the folders under each "Date" folder, which shows what programs were run.\n\nThis set of folders is available under each login name under "Documents and Settings"/<User>
421705
go to www.download.com and get Actual Keylogger ,,its free and is easy to use .it will allow you to see exactly what your kid is typing and on what sites he is using...\nIt can be ran in stealth mode so if he knows his stuff he still wont be able to find it as it can only be found by pressing a sequence of buttons that only you know
876564
The first answer describes an easy way to view the shared folders of the computers on your network.  To view everything on a given computer by name, go to Start -> Run.  Type in &#92;&#92;computername&#92;c$ if c:/ is the boot drive of the computer (usually is).  You'll need an administrative password for that computer.
237900
you'll want to look at your browser cache to see what jpegs and mpegs may be there.  You can also check your browser's history to see what sites have been visited, and the recent files lists in Quicktime player and/or other players you may have in your Mac.
828296
click on start>>my computer icon, and it will show you whatcha got!!! look under devices!!
785271
Assuming you are using Microsoft Windows, you should be able to go into Internet Explorer, and look at your history folder. If you are using multiple logins, you will want to login as administrator, or with the account that has parental controls. For example, I have Windows XP Professional on this machine with Internet Explorer 6.0.29...   To see the history of web sites I've visited, I would click TOOLS on the toolbar at the top of the Internet Browser window, and then select INTERNET OPTIONS.\nOn the window that pops up, under the GENERAL tab, make sure the HISTORY is kept for at least 20 days and is enabled. \nUnder the SECURITY tab, you can customize to block particular sites. Under ADVANCED tab, scroll down to Security section and check that Internet Explorer Temporary Files are NOT deleted when IE is closed. (This will need to be cleaned up periodicaly, but will allow you to see content being downloaded if you browse to the Temporary Internet Files folder (files will be timestamped))\n\nWhen you go to view history, type CTRL-H or click VIEW on the Toolbar,  and then select Explorer Toolbar, then HISTORY. On the side of your Screen, a frame will pop up that allows you to see all of the web sites accessed with time if you right click and select properties. Make sure you close this frame back down before logging off (CTRL-H will do the trick)  Some notes, History can be wiped, and selectively so. If you feel this is the case, get NetNanny or Internet Filtering Software which will be harder to circumnavigate.\n\nAlso, this will not capture email or Instant Messaging. If you know your child instant messages, research parental controls on these programs, I know Yahoo IM lets you archive chat sessions automaticaly, it just needs to be turned on. \n\nI would suggest several things to help keep you ahead of the curve. Firstly, you need to be smarter than your child. Secondly you should not give your child install rights to your computer. Any software to be installed should be done under your account, and after you research the implications of the software. (if it is a chat program, you need to make sure the parental controls are appropriate for the age group and your ability to monitor problems) Thirdly, your child should be aware of the possibilities of the computer, as well as the dangers, whether it be offensive material, hateful propaganda, or virus/spyware/ect. Fourthly, if you choose to use internet filtering software, know that it will either work too well, or not well enough. See the Consumer reports article published in June 2005 as reference, but it showed that filters that were very effective also blocked a lot of sites concerning health issues, sex education, civil rights, and other informative topics, which could  be overriden, but it does stress that parenting is not a simple task, and involves some tradeoffs.\n\nGood luck and let me know if I need to clarify anything besides my rambling notions of how to be a responsible parent.\n\n-Mike