Website blocking software

Parental control software

Click Here to free download

Responsible Surfing is a multi-functional computer safety and parental control software developed to ensure a safe computer environment for children, families and individuals and keep users safe from harm.

The program was developed under the supervision of a group of clinical psychologists who have extensive experience working with various net addiction (game addiction, chat addiction, sex addiction, gambling addiction), sexual predators in prison settings, victims of sexual predators (both online and offline predators) as well as experience in counselling couples who have been through online adultery.

The software was developed as a tool for parents to control internet and computer use; to limit access to potentially harmful material, such as pornography, violence and other offensive and/or illegal material, limit time spent online and monitor computer use. The program also offers the possibility of limiting the time spent online or other aspects of computer usage that have been linked to problems, such as watching films, playing computer games, chatting, gambling and so on. It has also been developed to protect personal information when chatting and sending e-mails, so predators can not reach your children or yourself.

Our extensive knowledge of clinical psychology and research of net addiction and the various dangers of the internet we have made Responsible Surfing unique. It should benefit both parents who want to protect their children and those who have already developed an addiction or compulsive internet habits. The responsiblesurfing.com website also offers an extensive information and support section with quality information about the program and the different problems it addresses. This section offers articles, safe surfing contracts and Training materials for the parental control software itself.

Click Here to free download

The below given credit card number are use for demo only.

Card Type Number

Master Card (16 Digits) 5105105105105100

Master Card (16 Digits) 5555555555554444

Visa (13 Digits) 4222222222222

Visa (16 Digits) 4111111111111111

Visa (16 Digits) 4012888888881881

American Express (15 Digits) 378282246310005

American Express (15 Digits) 371449635398431

Amex Corporate (15 Digits) 378734493671000

Dinners Club (14 Digits) 38520000023237

Dinners Club (14 Digits) 30569309025904

Discover (16 Digits) 6011111111111117

Discover (16 Digits) 6011000990139424

JCB (16 Digits) 3530111333300000

JCB (16 Digits) 3566002020360505

SDLC

SDLC is the process of developing information systems through investigation, analysis, design, implementation and maintenance. SDLC is also known as information systems development or application development. It is also known as Waterfall Model

The software development life cycle (SDLC) is the entire process of formal, logical steps taken to develop a software product. The phases of SDLC can vary somewhat but generally include the following:

Requirements Analysis

Extracting the requirements of a desired software product is the first task in creating it. While customers probably believe they know what the software is to do, it may require skill and experience in software engineering to recognize incomplete, ambiguous or contradictory requirements.

Specification

Specification is the task of precisely describing the software to be written, in a mathematically rigorous way. In practice, most successful specifications are written to understand and fine-tune applications that were already well-developed, although safety-critical software systems are often carefully specified prior to application development. Specifications are most important for external interfaces that must remain stable.

Software architecture

The architecture of a software system refers to an abstract representation of that system. Architecture is concerned with making sure the software system will meet the requirements of the product, as well as ensuring that future requirements can be addressed. The architecture step also addresses interfaces between the software system and other software products, as well as the underlying hardware or the host operating system.

Coding

Reducing a design to code may be the most obvious part of the software engineering job, but it is not necessarily the largest portion.

Testing

Testing of parts of software, especially where code by two different engineers must work together, falls to the software engineer.

Documentation

An important task is documenting the internal design of software for the purpose of future maintenance and enhancement. Documentation is most important for external interfaces.

Software Training and Support

A large percentage of software projects fail because the developers fail to realize that it doesn't matter how much time and planning a development team puts into creating software if nobody in an organization ends up using it. People are occasionally resistant to change and avoid venturing into an unfamiliar area, so as a part of the deployment phase, its very important to have training classes for the most enthusiastic software users (build excitement and confidence), shifting the training towards the neutral users intermixed with the avid supporters, and finally incorporate the rest of the organization into adopting the new software. Users will have lots of questions and software problems which leads to the next phase of Software.

Maintenance

Maintaining and enhancing software to cope with newly discovered problems or new requirements can take far more time than the initial development of the software. Not only may it be necessary to add code that does not fit the original design but just determining how software works at some point after it is completed may require significant effort by a software engineer. About 2/3 of all software engineering work is maintenance, but this statistic can be misleading. A small part of that is fixing bugs.

Process Models

There are several methodologies or models that can be used to guide the software development lifecycle. Some of these include:
--Linear or Waterfall Model
--Rapid Application Development (RAD)
--Joint Application Development (JAD)
--Prototyping Model
--Fountain Model
--Spiral Model--Build
--Synchronize-and-Stabilize

Rapid Application Development

“Rapid Application Development (RAD) is an incremental software development process model that emphasises a very short development cycle typically 60-90 days”.The RAD approach encompasses the following phases:

1.Business Modelling
2.Data Modelling
3.Process Modelling
4.Application Generation
5.Testing and Turnover

Business Modelling

The information flow among business functions is modeled in am way that answers the following questions:1.What information drives the business process?2.What information is generated?3.Who generates it?4.Where does the information go?5.Who processes it?

Data Modelling

The information flow defined as part of the business modelling phase is refined into a set of data objects that are needed to support the business.The characteristic of each object is identified and the relationship between these objects are defined.

Process Modelling

The data objects defined in the data-modelling phase are transformed to achieve the information flow necessary to implement a business function. Processing the descriptions are created for adding,modifying,deleting or retrieving data object.

Application Generation

RAD assumes the use of the RAD tools like VB,VC++,Delphi etc rather than creatingsoftware using conventional third generation programming languages. The RAD works to reuse existing program components or create reusable components. In all cases,automated tools are used to facilitate construction of the software.

Testing and Turnover

Since the RAD process emphasizes reuse,many of the program components have already been tested. This minimize the testing and development time.

HTTP Status codes are returned by the server to the client software to determine the outcome of a request, the codes below are the HTTP /1.1 codes.

HTTP CODES - 100-101

100 - Continue Tells the client that the first part of the request has been received and that it should continue with the rest of the request or ignore if the request has been fulfilled.

101 - Switching Protocols Tells the client that the server will switch protocols to that specified in the Upgrade message header field during the current connection.

HTTP CODES 200-206

200 - OK The request sent by the client was successful.

201 - Created The request was successful and a new resource was created.

202 - Accepted The request has been accepted for processing, but has not yet been processed.

203 - Non-Authoritative Information The returned meta information in the entity-header is not the definitive set as available from the origin server.

204 - No Content The request was successful but does not require the return of an entity-body.

205 - Reset Content The request was successful but the User-Agent should reset the document view that caused the request.

206 - Partial Content The partial GET request has been successful.

HTTP CODES 300-307

300 - Multiple Choices The requested resource has multiple possibilities, each with different locations.

301 - Moved Permanently The resource has permanently moved to a different URI.

302 - Found The requested resource has been found under a different URI but the client should continue to use the original URI.

303 - See Other The requested response is at a different URI and should be accessed using a GET command at the given URI.

304 - Not Modified The resource has not been modified since the last request.

305 - Use Proxy The requested resource can only be accessed through the proxy specified in the location field.

306 - No Longer Used Reserved for future use.

307 - Temporary Redirect The resource has temporarily been moved to a different URI. The client should use the original URI to access the resource in future as the URI may change.

HTTP CODES 400-417

400 - Bad Request The syntax of the request was not understood by the server.

401 - Not Authorised The request needs user authentication

402 - Payment Required Reserved for future use.

403 - Forbidden The server has refused to fulfill the request.

404 - Not Found The document/file requested by the client was not found.

405 - Method Not Allowed The method specified in the Request-Line is not allowed for the specified resource.

406 - Not Acceptable The resource requested is only capable of generating response entities which have content characteristics not specified in the accept headers sent in the request.

407 - Proxy Authentication Required The request first requires authentication with the proxy.

408 - Request Timeout The client failed to sent a request in the time allowed by the server.

409 - Conflict The request was unsuccessful due to a conflict in the state of the resource.

410 - Gone The resource requested is no longer available and no forwarding address is available.

411 - Length Required The server will not accept the request without a valid Content-Length header field.

412 - Precondition Failed A precondition specified in one or more Request-Header fields returned false.

413 - Request Entity Too Large The request was unsuccessful because the request entity is larger than the server will allow.

414 - Request URI Too Long The request was unsuccessful because the URI specified is longer than the server is willing to process.

415 - Unsupported Media Type The request was unsuccessful because the entity of the request is in a format not supported by the requested resource for the method requested.

416 - Requested Range Not Satisfiable The request included a Range request-header field, and not any of the range-specifier values in this field overlap the current extent of the selected resource, and also the request did not include an If-Range request-header field.

417 - Expectation Failed The expectation given in the Expect request-header could not be fulfilled by the server.

HTTP CODES 500-505

500 - Internal Server Error The request was unsuccessful due to an unexpected condition encountered by the server.

501 - Not Implemented The request was unsuccessful because the server can not support the functionality needed to fulfill the request.

502 - Bad Gateway The server received an invalid response from the upstream server while trying to fulfill the request.

503 - Service Unavailable The request was unsuccessful to the server being down or overloaded.

504 - Gateway Timeout The upstream server failed to send a request in the time allowed by the server.

505 - HTTP Version Not Supported The server does not support or is not allowing the HTTP protocol version specified in the request.