The Out of Your Hands website is about understanding mobile phone crime, and how you can help stop it. Has activities for young people, teachers and youth leaders.

Cyberbullying, like all bullying, should be taken very seriously. It is never acceptable, and a range of Education Acts and government guidance outline schools’ duties and powers in relation to bullying.
The Education and Inspections Act 2006 (EIA 2006) includes legal powers that relate more directly to cyberbullying; it outlines the power of headteachers to regulate the conduct of pupils when they are off-site and provides a defence in relation to the confiscation of mobile phones and other items.
As more and more schools are having to respond to the growing challenge of cyberbullying, it is vital that schools understand the issue, know how to prevent and respond to incidents, and are updated on the legal issues surrounding this challenging subject.
The DCSF has worked with children’s charity Childnet International to provide this guidance, which forms part of the anti-bullying guidance Safe to Learn: Embedding Anti-Bullying Work in Schools. This document will help schools by providing important information and clear advice on the subject.

From ICSTIS (the premium rate services regulator), aimed at children and young people aged 10–13.
Covering four key areas – mobile, landline, TV and PC – the site aims to show young people how to stay safe and in control when using premium rate services and understand the mechanisms used to apply charges to phone bills.

Safetynet is a forum for all interested in e-safety.

Website produced by Childnet designed by young people for young people. It aims to give you advice and information on computer security issues in a practical and simple way to help you sort out the hassles..

CyberNetrix is an Internet safety education program for secondary school aged students. It forms part of the NetAlert CyberSafe Schools program.

Text bullying is when someone abuses or threatens you by text, and it’s just as bad as them doing it at school or in the street

Netty s World is designed for young children 2-7 years of age starting out on the Internet. It provides an interactive and safe learning environment for children and emphasises important messages about Internet safety. NetAlert encourages parents to take their children through the online storybook, Nettys Net Adventure where important Internet safety messages are revealed through five adventures.

ChatShield is an effective parental controls tool. The software stops unidentified people from contacting your children in Instant Messaging services

An online interactive guide for teachers of primary age children (aged 7–11) from Childnet International.

Think U Know is a website designed to challenge you about what you already know about the Internet and new technology, empower you to take control over some of the risks, and know where to go if there is a problem.

WebSafe Crackerz is a spoof world. You'll find genuine safety information throughout all the sites, but we've surrounded it with a fictional story about gladhanders, liars, stalkers, bullies, security bouncers, detectives, fake spam and mobile phone companies and a big boss (the Baron), who runs the whole show. Why tell a story? Easy, because teenagers have told us that learning about online safety is boring.

This US based site teaches the basic rules of e-safety to children and parents.

Use the SMART rules and stay safe with games, competitions and a gallery of young people’s artwork.

Online resource with interactive activites and games teaching children, teens, parents & educators safety on the Internet. Fun safe internet links for kids to Learn about Wizzywigs, Webville outlaws, and internet safety rules.

Wise Up to IT explores the lives of four young people and their experiences on the Internet.

Four situations. Four victims. Four stories. Many strategies.

They learnt the hard way...but you don't have to

Cybersmart Kids Online provides information on ‘smart net surfing for kids and their grownups’.

Providing a range of e-safety information for children and young people, covering: the web, email, chat, viruses, peer 2 peer and mobiles.

Aims to help children in KS2 & 3 evaluate the information they find on the Internet.

The CyberCafe is an integral part of the Internet Proficiency Scheme developed to help teachers educate children on staying safe on the Internet

Today’s teens have a knowledge of the Internet that often surpasses that of their parents. Because so many teens are Internet savvy, it is imperative that they also have an understanding of the dangers that exist online and how to deal with them. Watch teens share their own “Real-Life Stories” about issues affecting them on the Internet such as cyberbullying, online enticement, and giving out too much personal information

BlogSafety.com forum is where parents, teens, educators, and experts discuss and learn about safe blogging and social networking

Safe surfing tips from Disney

Here the under 12s zone deals with a range of general e-safety topics.

A quiz-driven adventure game from Disney.

Know IT All is a set of award-winning resources developed by children’s Internet charity Childnet International to help educate both young people, parents and teachers about safe and positive use of the internet

Chatdanger: how to keep safe while chatting online

Hector Protector – a bottlenose dolphin – and his underwater friends aim to help children aged 3–10 stay safe in cyberspace.

 Advice and guidance on Internet safety for parents, teachers and responsible adults. Encourages safe behaviour online by children and adults. Raises awareness of safety and security problems with the Web, Email, Chat, Newsgroups, Filesharing, etc.