Consider yourself locked out of every device running Net Nanny. The best way to stop porn surfing may be to install specialized software and then hand over the password for that software to the company that makes it. Don't even think about cracking into your own account the password changes every day.' And if you're willing to stick with contact via email, the price goes down to $29.99 per year. If you need a configuration change, you can call or email during business hours, Mountain Time. What if you don't want to tell anybody about your addiction? For $49.99 per year, Net Nanny will serve as your trusted friend. The fact that all configuration occurs online makes it easy for the friend to stay on top of things. A person in that situation will typically hand over control of the account to a trusted friend.

You'll also find the occasional user with a porn problem installing Net Nanny for self-control. 'Some individuals co-opt parental control programs to avoid accidentally visiting offensive or illicit sites. It was in his review of ContentWatch Net Nanny that I came across this passage and got (or 'stole') the idea for this article: Neil Rubenking, lead security analyst at PCMag, tests numerous security suites and parental control software every year. The Heavyweight Option: Parental Control Security Suite Here, I'll explain three options: one heavyweight choice for those with a serious problem, one of midrange strength, and one that's fairly lightweight but can still help you think twice before doing something you wish you'll hadn't.

Finally, I'll point to a few lightweight options that give you some restrictions, but more importantly cause you to think twice before doing something you wish you'll hadn't. The second batch of options are of midrange strength, enough to curb your behavior, but not iron-clad by any stretch. The first few are heavyweight ways for those with a serious problem. If you're in this boat, whether it's due to an online porn addiction, impulse shopping habit, We'd like to have more self-control, but don't. You've heard of people who literally freeze their credit cards into a block of ice so that they can't use them without really thinking about it, right? Or what about people with a gambling problem who self-exclude (Opens in a new window) by putting themselves on a list so that casinos will reject them? Some online behaviors work similarly. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.

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