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CHICAGO (CBS) Specialized computer software designed to help parents protect their children on the internet is being offered free of charge to families by the Cook County States Attorneys Office.

The software, called ComputerCop, provides a quick and easy way for parents to review what their children are doing while using the internet and to assess if kids are being exposed to inappropriate or harmful content.

As the number of children who use technology continues to soar, the need for education and the commitment to the protection of children who are exposed to online predators must also increase, said Cook County States Attorney Anita Alvarez.

It is imperative that we take proactive steps to educate and raise awareness about the dangers that loom and we invite parents to take advantage of this important tool.

The free software can be requested through the States Attorneys website at statesattorney.org, where parents can fill complete a simple online order form.

ComputerCop contains a database of 2,000 red flagged words associated with pornography, drugs, violence, hate crimes, and gambling. The program can find items that have been deleted and also has a delete function of its own so that objectionable material can be eliminated instantly. The software was developed with the help of several law enforcement agencies including the F.B.I.

The database has been distributed by over 200 law enforcement agencies throughout the country.

The Cook County States Attorneys Office administers the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, which investigates and prosecutes criminal acts such as child pornography, sexual solicitation of a child or missing child investigations. The task force also offers guidance and information for parents and educators on internet safety.

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State’s Attorney Offering Free Internet Monitoring Software For Parents

RESTON, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--

Software AG plans to introduce the four forces of big data, social, cloud and mobile computing to colleges and universities through its enhanced University Relations program. The new program is aimed at students, professors and other faculty members in business management and information technology departments. Online communities will enable students and faculty not only to access Software AG products, but also to engage with specialists from companies and user groups.

Jrgen Powik, director of University Relations at Software AG, explains, Providing a solid, market-oriented education to future managers is key to our ability to innovate. Software AG therefore invests in close collaboration with institutions of higher learning. The education packages for the four forcesbig data, cloud, social and mobileinclude free software, e-learning and video materials for students self-guided study as well as materials for teaching staff. By way of a market-based scenario, students delve into concrete applications of the products. The big data education package, for example, includes 50 million data records.

Powik expects 100 departments worldwide to take advantage of Software AGs new offering in 2014, which means that 1,500 students will be trained in the specialized field of the four megatrends next year alone. This brings Software AG significantly closer to its goal of establishing innovative technology know-how at the university level to prepare IT professionals and entrepreneurs for the future.

Colleges and universities can continue employing Software AGs software in other scenarios and for academic or research projects for free. This not only ensures the independence of academia and research, but also that institutions of higher learning tap and promotes their innovation potential.

The program also features other services, which have been available and readily utilized for several years now; for example, guest lectures by Software AG specialists about the company and its products. These specialists serve as first points of contact for students and faculty. Students can glean personal insight to Germanys second-largest software company during visits to Software AG, internships and work-study programs. Furthermore, Software AG provides individual support to students in completing research projects and theses through the availability of software and infrastructure. After finishing college, young professionals and entrepreneurs can also depend on finding a strong partner in Software AG.

About Software AG

Software AG (SOW.F) helps organizations achieve their business objectives faster. The company's big data, integration and business process technologies enable customers to drive operational efficiency, modernize their systems and optimize processes for smarter decisions and better service. Building on over 40 years of customer-centric innovation, the company is ranked as a leader in 15 market categories, fueled by core product families Adabas and Natural, ARIS, Terracotta, webMethods and also Alfabet and Apama. Software AG has ca. 5,300 employees in 70 countries and had revenues of 1.05 billion in 2012. Learn more atwww.softwareag.com.

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Detailed press information about Software AG, including a picture and multimedia database is available at: http://www.softwareag.com/us/press

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Software AG Invests in New University Relations Program

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News Analysis

November 4, 2013 06:00 AM ET

Computerworld - Apple's decision to give away OS X upgrades and other software, including the iWork productivity suite, is seen as both an offensive and a defensive move that challenges Microsoft to respond.

Apple is banking on a continuation of the bring-your-own-device (BYOD) movement, where workers choose their own hardware rather than letting IT decide what they can use. As part of its strategy, the company is putting a free iWork suite on all of its new devices, and it hopes that move will generate interest in the software among people who use iPad tablets at work -- and that they will then try to persuade their IT departments that Microsoft's Office suite isn't needed on every machine.

Gartner analyst Carolina Milanesi called Apple's decision to offer iWork free on new iPads and iPhones a defensive one that aims "to get users to be more engaged with their [Apple] devices."

"Apple's concerned about the enterprise and Windows 8, where software selection is still largely in the hands of IT managers," Milanesi said. "Apple wants to keep its sweet spot in the enterprise, and counter moves by Microsoft to try and slow the iPad influx there."

Those moves by Microsoft include an aggressive pitch that its Surface tablets are more productive for business users than Apple's iPad, and the bundling of a scaled-back version of Office with the $499 Windows RT-based Surface 2.

Meanwhile, Office on every device is Microsoft's past-present-and-future strategy, best evidenced by Office 365, a subscription service that lets businesses and consumers put the suite on up to five mobile devices and five PCs or Macs assigned to an employee.

Apple will count anything it can do to disrupt that business model as a win, said Patrick Moorhead, an analyst at Moor Insights & Strategy.

"It's an opportune time to catch Microsoft off base. Apple would like to disrupt [Microsoft] before it gets to a more service-oriented model," said Moorhead, who describes Apple's free software push as an offense-minded, long-term strategy.

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Apple puts the ball in Microsoft's court