not a tircha

Forum Replies Created

Viewing 4 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • in reply to: descriptions on shidduch resume? #879572
    not a tircha
    Participant

    If you were applying for a job, you would like for your resume to be eye-catching. The same should be the case when sending shiduchim resumes. The boys (parents) in today’s Jewish world get flooded with resumes. Do you think the boy’s parents will call every reference on every resume? These paragraphs often help the resume reader decide if it is worth his time to even call the references. This also means that these paragraph should not be just vague generalities thrown down as these words won’t have the desired effect on the reader.

    Good luck with your search.

    in reply to: Internet filters are not free #877299
    not a tircha
    Participant

    @lakewhut almost every anti virus program has some form of filter program attached to it that is a free feature. Check the settings of your anti virus program. (I am assuming you are running a anti virus program. If you aren’t, it is in your best interests to get one unless you are using a Mac.)

    in reply to: Whitelist vs. Blacklist & Remote vs. Local Internet Filtering #876454
    not a tircha
    Participant

    Sorry for some of the spelling mistakes. Please replace do with due in the last paragraph.

    in reply to: Whitelist vs. Blacklist & Remote vs. Local Internet Filtering #876453
    not a tircha
    Participant

    I am by no means an IT person, but I will to try to answer your questions to the best of my knowledge. Others can chime in to correct me if I am mistaken.

    The most effective filter depends on how you define effective. The most restrictive will probably be a whitelist program that works on the ISP level. What type of filter you get should depend on you internet needs and the ages of those that use your computer.

    White list filers allow access only to sites that are deemed to be “good”, while blocking everything else. Black list filters allow access to everything but denies access to sites that are deemed “bad”. Most blacklist filters have a list that is regularly updated on sites that have content that need to be disallowed.

    ISP filters do the filtering at(as you guessed) the ISP level. So any devices trying to connect to your internet line will be filtered. This includes all computers, tablets and ipads you may have, as well as nosy neighbors. Local filters will only work on the device you install them on.

    To receive ISP filtering you need to get your internet from a provider that will filter your internet. Most ISP’s offer such a service. Check with your provider for price and exactly what is filtered. Then compare to Jewish filters and again decide which is better suited for your needs.

    There are numerous filters on the market, too many to name. Some off the top of my head are: NetNanny, SafeEyes, and K9. Also most antivirus programs have filtering capabilities as well, so you don’t need two programs running on your computer.

    Smart phones pose a unique challenge for filtering programs do to the nature of the mobile websites and the amount of memory in the phone. Some companies will give you a special browser that will only allow certain sites. I’m not sure how well they work.

    Hope this helps!

Viewing 4 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)