Educating children on cybercrime is essential in making sure that they have a safe online experience. By providing them with information on threats in the online world such as cyberbullying, identity theft, and malware, we teach them to identify and fend off potential threats in an effective way. Not only does this make children safe, but also encourages good digital citizenship, encouraging good online behavior and attitudes. With these principles, we give children the skills to navigate the internet safely and confidently now and in the future.

Here are ten rules children should know:

1. Never Give Out Personal Details: Educate your child never to give out personal details on the internet, such as full name, address, phone number, school name, or any other identifying facts.

2. Be Careful What You Post: Ask your child to second-guess before posting on the internet, be it a photo, comment, or status. Explain to them that once posted, it is hard to delete it entirely.

3. Treat Others With Respect: Emphasize how we would treat others offline nicely and respectfully and again online. Bullying, harassment, and insults never have a place.

4. Be Safe with Strangers: Teach your child to be cautious when interacting with internet strangers. They should never go to a place with an internet stranger they've never met face-to-face by themselves.

5. Privacy Settings Are Important: Show your child how to change privacy settings on social network sites and other online accounts so they can control who can see their data and status updates.

6. Prevent Inappropriate Content: Have a sit-down with your child and explain what kind of content is appropriate for their age and what to do if they see something they shouldn't. Educate them to notify a trusted adult right away if they see something inappropriate.

7. Be Wary of Requests: Teach your child to be wary of requests for personal information or money assistance from strangers online. Con artists and predators are generally dishonest in gaining the trust of people.

8. Balance Screen Time: Teach the child how to balance screen time with other things like outdoor playtime, hobbies, and interacting with family and friends.

9. Ask for Assistance: Make sure your child knows they can come to you or another adult they trust if they see something on the internet that scares or confuses them.

10. Establish Boundaries and Limits: Enforce strict boundaries and limits on internet usage, including when and where the internet devices can be accessed, which websites are prohibited, and the number of hours per day spent on the internet.

By teaching them these rules and principles, you can make your child internet-safe and internet-responsible. Regular discussions about internet safety and practicing good online manners are also part of having a healthy internet lifestyle. You can make your child safe on the internet by making sure that they observe these rules. Monitoring your children on the internet without invading their privacy is greatly required.