MacGrubber

Computer 1 - Windows 10 Home 22H2 Computer 2 - Windows 10 Professional 22H2 Phone 1 - Android 13 (Pixel) Phone 2 - iPhone (whatever the latest is) For the questions you posed, section 1: 1. I've been down this road before. Whether I am on the app, on WiFi, on cellular, in a different city, I just don't see the alerts. In the browser on my PC, it's sometimes hit or miss. 4. That is absurd. The button is being pressed, why hold up the email? Section 2: 1. I haven't tried this on my phone. I actively avoid going to websites on my phone when I have a PC nearby. I will attempt it though. 2. No, no windows. I click around on the website, between children, hoping it will initiate. 2 minutes later, I give up and go to their computer to enter a password manually. 3. I haven't noticed a bell before, but when I go look now, those notifications are about their browsing history. 4./5. No, no child requests. If I go manually to the Childs requests screen, it isn't there. 6. All three are turned on.

Operating System: Windows 10 I am using Safe Kids to block content and restrict usage within certain hours. On both of the computers that are running Windows 10, my children can click the button to request more time. However, when they press that, I do not get a notification in the parent app on my phone. If I go to login to the website, the alert isn't delivered there. I am signed up to get those emails, but I don't get those... for several hours. For example, my child requested more time at 4:30pm, and almost exactly four hours later, I finally got the email. I am forced to have to enter my parent password which is annoying because of its complexity. And I'm not sure that's the best way as it appears I'm actually turning off everything, not just providing more time. Is there any reason I wouldn't be getting the alerts anywhere? Logs on the PC? Also, is there a way to allow the child to make the request again? Hours go by and it just stays at "Your request has been submitted". I'd love to be able have them try again and see if it goes through a second time.