One particular aspect we like is that KidLogger is open source so if users have any doubts about its security then they can see all the code for themselves. Parents have flexibility in how they want KidLogger to report back to them, as there’s the ability to alter emails by selecting what content you want to see, the frequency, and what time you want to receive it. Users will be able to view the periodic screencaps while desktop versions have the more intrusive features of being able to view images taken discreetly on webcam and listen to ambient voices picked up by the microphone, although we had difficulties getting the voice recording feature to work. It lets you see exactly what your child has typed and on which application it was typed, regardless of if the text was then deleted. KidLogger is understandably well-known for its keylogging. From there you can explore in depth all the data that KidLogger has taken in an easy-to-use manner. From there you’ll see the list of devices being monitored by KidLogger (up to ten if you’re a pro subscriber or up to five otherwise) which will give you an overview of the most used apps, URLs, and number of keystrokes. KidLogger claims it takes about 10 minutes for data to be transferred but for us it took somewhere between 20 and 25 minutes before we started to see any information on the dashboard. However, once the setup has been completed, users simply need to wait for the data to start coming in. Installation of KidLogger varies in complexity for each platform we found it was incredibly easy with macOS but very awkward to install on Android. A great thing about KidLogger is that there is a totally free version and, though users have the option to pay for an upgrade, there is in fact little difference between the two. KidLogger will then send reports to parents outlining their child’s internet history. Developed by SafeJKA S.R.L., a Moldavian company that has been up and running since 2001, the service tracks which websites your child has visited, the apps they use, and for how long they’ve been using them – with the option to block apps when necessary. As the name might suggest, KidLogger functions primarily as a keylogger so you can read messages sent by your child on desktops, although functionality differs greatly between KidLogger’s extensive Android features and the incredibly limited iOS app. Parental control software comes in many different varieties because every parent requires something different depending on their child’s needs, and KidLogger works in a very unique way compared to its competition.
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