XP with Service Pack 2
Ooooo ok. As already suggested then, try "OpenDNS". If you don't mind, would you mind posting back about how you get on, thank you.
Now she is 15 her pc (vista) is running Kasperspy all in one thing with the settings down to lowest, seems to be a good piece of software as you can set levels for each log, pretty sure you can restrict web site access but i've not had to do that personally.
Hello peige, since you are using Windows Vista, with the inbuilt parental controls, you can quite easily restrict things that you don't want your daughter to access by simply creating a limited account i.e a "standard" user.
To start off log into the standard administrator account, once you are logged in, open up Control Panel, once it has loaded up go to "User Accounts and Family Safety". Under the main heading, "User Accounts", click on "Add or remove user accounts". You will now be in the "The Manage Accounts" page, click on "Create a new account setting". (This will be the account your daughter will be using)
Now it will ask you to name the account and choose an
account type (The important bit). Type the accounts name in and then make sure the account type selected is "Standard User" and not "Administrator". Then click the "Create Account" button at the bottom.
Now under "Additional things you can do" it will say "Set up Parental Controls", click on that option. Once the next window appears, click on your daughters account.
Now this page (User Controls) will enable you to restrict the account from doing certain things. Under "Set up how (The Accounts Name) will use the computer", it will say "Parental Controls", now check the "On, enforce current settings". You can also check "Activity Reporting" to monitor exactly what your daughter is doing on the computer.
Under "Windows Settings", it should say "Windows Vista Web Filter", "Time Limits", "Games" and "Allow and block specific programs". First go to the "Windows Vista Web Filter" option. Make sure you highlight the "Block some websites or content". Under "Allow and block specific websites" click on "Edit and Allow block list"
Your daughter most likely knows of something called Web Messenger, she will probably try and use this if she is unable to get onto Windows Live Messenger. So put the following in the "Website address" part:
http://webmessenger.msn.com/
Then click on the "Block" button. This will completely block that particular website. If you want to block any other websites, just pop the website address into that box and click "Block". After you have done this click "Ok".
Under "Block web content automatically - Choose a web restriction level:", Choose either the High setting or the Medium one depending of course how you feel about this. You can also block downloads.
After that is all done click "Ok".
Once you are back onto the main "User Control" page, you can also set when you want your daughter to use the computer and which games you would like your daughter to be able to play, if any. Once you have configured them to your liking click on the "Allow and block specific programs" setting. This is where you can select the programs you want or don't want your daughter to use.
First of all make sure under the "Which programs can (The Account's Name) use" make sure that the "(The Account's Name) can only use the programs I allow" setting is checked. Now just simply go down the list and check all the programs that you
want your daughter to be able to use.
The easier way is to press the "Check All" button at the bottom and then just deselect the programs that you
don't want your daughter to be able to use. Once you have configured it to your likening, click the "Ok" button and then "Ok" again.
Now when your daughter logs into her own account and try's to access for example, one of the blocked programs (Windows Live Messenger), it will come up with the following message:
If your daughter clicks on the following: "Ask as administrator for permission", It will then ask for the administrator password and until it is entered, she will be restricted from using that particular program.
Note - Make sure you set a password for the Administrator account!!!!!!!!! 
I'm not sure if the above will be of any help but if it is then great.
The User Account Control and Parental Controls is extremely helpful if you have some people in the family that aren’t particularly computer literate because you can simply create a limited account (Standard User) for them and providing you have set a password for the administrator account, they will already be very restricted in what they can do to the system. They will not be able to make any important system changes and/or install and uninstall any programs because they will be required to enter the password of the administrator account.
Then, you could restrict the use of certain programs, websites and how much time a user is allowed on the system for by further configuring the parental controls. This, in effect, helps maintain the system so much more easily than if I was using Windows XP.
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