Guides
Practical guides for parents: how filtering really works, how kids get around it, and how to set rules that last.
The five most common ways kids get around parental controls, why per-device apps lose, and what actually keeps your rules standing.
Read the guideVPNs bypass many device-level and basic DNS filters. Guardian-CORR adds router-level DNS enforcement and blocks known VPN, proxy, and Tor services while devices use the protected home network.
How the thirty-second DNS workaround breaks many family filters — and why a gateway that owns all network DNS closes the door.
A practical walkthrough for blocking adult content on every device in the house — not just the ones with an app installed.
Apps on every device, or rules on the router? The honest trade-offs of each — and why many families end up with both.
End the nightly argument: set internet bedtime per child with different times for school nights and weekends.
Use category rules plus a homework window so the feed goes dark from 4 to 6 — without touching the rest of the day.
The whole-house Pause switch is a fire alarm. Here is how to pause one gamer — or one console — without taking Netflix down with it.
One rulebook for a 7-year-old and a 15-year-old fits neither. How to build internet rules that grow with each child.
A practical line between informed and invasive: what to watch, what to deliberately not watch, and why trust is the control that travels.
Ten minutes, ten checks: the quick audit that turns your home network from an open door into a screened one.
Every new device on your network is a question: whose is it, and what can it reach? Here is what should happen next.
The screens with the least parental-control software are the biggest ones in the house. Network filtering covers them anyway.
Filters hold the line at home. Conversations build the judgment that travels with them. How to do the second part well.
Filters fail quietly. Seven specific signals that your rules have already been worked around — and what to check first.