Worried your child might access harmful religious material online? GodBlock has the answer!

You owe it to your children to keep them safe online. Predatory religions have quickly learned to exploit the internet, spreading their 'message' like a virus across the whole web - often hidden in apparently harmless websites and posing a hidden threat to your child. That is where GodBlock can help:

"GodBlock is a web filter that blocks religious content. It is targeted at parents and schools who wish to protect their kids from the often violent, sexual, and psychologically harmful material in many holy texts, and from being indoctrinated into any religion before they are of the age to make such decisions. When installed properly, GodBlock will test each page that your child visits before it is loaded, looking for passages from holy texts, names of religious figures, and other signs of religious propaganda. If none are found, then your child is allowed to browse freely."

Find out more and download GodBlock at www.godblock.com.

BT and TalkTalk challenge Digital Economy Act

BBC News are reporting that two UK ISPs, BT and TalkTalk are seeking a judicial review of the Digital Economy Act which was rushed into law without any substantial debate in the dying days of the Labour government. Poorly-drafted and many believe unworkable, the Digital Economy Act was widely opposed by campaigners for digital rights such as Open Rights Group.

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International iPad orders are starting to ship...

TiPb is reporting that early iPad international pre-orders have started shipping already - one lucky Italian customer even seems to have received his already... And Apple retail stores are set to open early at 08.00 on Friday 28 May, iPad international launch day.

Facebook malware attack behind 'Distracting Beach Babes' video | Mashable

More info over at mashable.com

 

What happens to your online presence after you die?

With the number of people now using social media to share their information, what happens to all your online data after you die? The BBC investigates.

Gary McKinnon extradition on hold

The Guardian reports that the home secretary Theresa May is to review the medical evidence to determine whether or not Gary McKinnon is fit to be extradited.

Furry iPad stand