

Blue Spring Broadband is not affiliated with any of the companies or websites suggested here, and we cannot be held liable for any content which the following solutions do or do not filter while using our services. The choice to filter content and which content to filter lies with you, the consumer.

#Qustodio vs k9 install#
Many customers simply install software like K9 on each device. Which method you choose depends on how comfortable you are with the various technologies employed. The following recommendations (originally posted on range in difficultly of installation, from as simple as requiring five minutes to install, to as complex as setting up a physical computer as a Linux-based content filter. Whether you want to keep your kids’ eyes away from inappropriate content or your employees from wasting time online, you’ll find that there are a variety of great tools available for filtering internet access. There is an additional monthly charge required for a static IP address. Contact us for information on provisioning a public IP to your account. Many of these options will require a static public IP be added to your account in order to work correctly. Many people will filter at the router level using one of these types of hardware solutions, or by using special DNS servers so that they do not have to monitor every device in the home individually. You may find more information on Netgear’s solutions from the manufacturer’s website. There are a few popular commercially available hardware options such as the Disney Circle router, or Netgear has parental controls built-in to their ‘Genie’ router hardware and software. Some of these options require a hardware device, and some use software on your router or on each individual computer or wireless device in your home. There are many options available for filtering content. This bill mandates that we, as your Internet Service Provider, notify you of filtering options which are available for you to filter content that may be deemed inappropriate for minors, and requires us to make recommendations. In 2018 the Utah State Legislature passed a new bill (amended in 2019), SB0134 – ‘Materials Harmful to Minors’.
