Making the Internet a Safer PlaceMonitor Instant Messaging and ChatMonitor MSN, Yahoo, AIM, Facebook, Jabber and more!Net Nanny’s improved Internet Safety Message Monitor feature examines the content of online chat and instant messaging conversations. When Net Nanny recognises potentially dangerous content within those conversations it alerts parents, letting them know their child may be a in a conversation with an online predator, cyberbully or even a boy/girlfriend who's moving too quickly. Includes both application and web-based IM protocols like Facebook, MySpace, MSN, and Yahoo, Internet predators don't have a chance against parents armed with Net Nanny.Net Nanny Europe Ltd, Registered SC 357122, A registered Content Watch DistributorNet Nanny contains 12 key areas to Monitor Instant MessagingAge RelatedMessages for discussions that include age-related questions and preferences, such as “Am I too old for you?” Camera /PicturesAll messages for conversations that include trading or viewing of pictures or Web camera images, such as “Can I see your pix?” Direct ContactConversations that include physical location or whereabouts, such as "Let’s meet at my house." Direct ThreatsMessages for threats or descriptions of physical harm. FlirtingConversations that include flirtatious behaviour, such as kissing or statements like “You’re sexy.” Hurtful LanguageConversations that contain mean or cruel language, including racial slurs or statements such as “You’re ugly,” or “You’re stupid.” Indirect ContactConversations that include alternative contact information, such as email address, phone number, IM contact names, etc. Personal InformationMessages for personal information, such as age, sex, or location. Risk AssessmentConversations that include questions or messages about risky behaviour, such as "Are you home alone?" ProfanityMessages that contain expletives or other offensive language, such as cursing or insultsSexual ContentConversation that includes suggestive or sexually explicit content, such as references to sexual acts or body parts.Social NetworkingConversations that include links to personal Web sites or social networking profiles, such as "Visit www.myspace.com/MyName."