The government has produced new guidance around protecting users online in response to smaller tech firms feeling less confident in incorporating online safety measures. 

As part of their work for UKSIC, our partners SWGfL have updated the award-winning online safety review tool 360 Degree Safe.

It has been announced that UK video game ratings will include a warning if a game features ‘Loot Boxes’ or any paid for items that are randomly generated within a game.​

Online safety just kind of happens... Right? Unfortunately not. Online safety training should be every school's priority, as it is a vital part of safeguarding and duty of care.

Castle Cary Community School in Somerset has recently become the 400th school in the UK to gain the prestigious Online Safety Mark awarded by UK Safer Internet Centre partner, SWGfL. 

360 Degree Safe just got better. How SWGfL's award-winning online safety self-review tool has undergone a major upgrade, making it more secure, reliable and user friendly.

How do we know that online safety education programmes are making a difference? In this blog Ken Corish outlines the case for developing a set of standards for online safety to develop...06 March 2017

SWGfL launch annual assessment report of school online safety performance at the 2016 Bett Show

Our new cyberbullying guidance and online safety toolkit for use in PSHE lessons.