Kaspersky Internet Security 2012

A D V A N C E D A P P L I C A T I O N S E T T I N G S
To create a desktop shortcut for Safe Run for Websites:
1. Open the main application window.
2. In the lower part of the window, select the Safe Run for Websites section.
3. In the window that opens, click the button.
4. In the window that opens, select the Create desktop shortcut item.
USING A SHARED FOLDER
The shared folder is designed to share files between the main operating system, Safe Run for Applications and Safe Run
for Websites. All files saved in this folder when working in Safe Run for Applications and Safe Run for Websites are
available from the standard desktop.
The shared folder is created when the application is being installed. The location of the shared folder may vary
depending on the operating system:
for Microsoft Windows XP – C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Kaspersky
Lab\SandboxShared;
for Microsoft Windows Vista and Microsoft Windows 7 – C:\ProgramData\Kaspersky Lab\SandboxShared.
The location of the shared folder cannot be changed.
The shared folder can be opened in two ways:
from the main application window (see section "The Kaspersky Internet Security main window" on page 33);
using the shortcut marked with the icon. Depending on the application settings specified by developers, the
shortcut may be located in the My Computer section or the My Documents section of Microsoft Windows
Explorer.
To open the shared folder from the Kaspersky Internet Security main window:
1. Open the main application window.
2. In the lower part of the window, select the Safe Run for Applications or Safe Run for Websites section.
3. In the window that opens, click the Open shared folder button.
PARENTAL CONTROL
Parental Control allows the monitoring of actions users take on the computer and online. This control provides the option
of restricting access to Internet resources and applications, as well as viewing reports of users' activities.
Nowadays, an ever-increasing number of children and teenagers are obtaining access to computers and web resources.
This means problems for security, since activity and communication on the Internet may entail a whole range of threats.
These are the most frequent ones:
access to websites that could waste time (chat rooms, games) or money (e-stores, auctions);
access to websites targeted at an adult audience, such as those displaying pornography, extremism, firearms,
drug abuse, and explicit violence;
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