As part of Rocktie's ongoing efforts to provide a safer adult online environment, we provide this information to help parents and guardians prevent minors from accessing adult-oriented websites and inappropriate online content.
Rocktie.com is intended exclusively for adults who are at least 21 years of age. Minors are not permitted to create an account, access Rocktie's adult content, or use the Services.
Use Parental Controls on All Devices
Children may access the Internet through smartphones, tablets, computers, televisions, gaming systems, and other connected devices. Parents and guardians should consider enabling parental controls on every device a child is permitted to use.
Modern devices and operating systems include parental-control features that may allow you to:
- Block or limit access to adult websites;
- Restrict apps based on age or content ratings;
- Block specific websites or applications;
- Limit screen time and establish device schedules;
- Require parental approval before installing apps or making purchases;
- Manage communication and privacy settings;
- Limit access to explicit media and other mature content; and
- Review certain device or account activity.
Apple Devices
Apple provides parental controls through Screen Time and Content & Privacy Restrictions on supported iPhone, iPad, and other Apple devices.
These controls can be used to restrict adult websites, apps, purchases, explicit content, privacy changes, and other device features.
For current instructions, visit:
Android and Google Accounts
Google provides parental controls through Family Link for supported child accounts and devices.
Family Link may be used to manage apps, screen time, website access, Google Chrome content restrictions, and certain account permissions.
For current information, visit:
Windows and Microsoft Devices
Microsoft provides parental-control features through Microsoft Family Safety.
These controls may be used to manage screen time, block websites and applications, review activity, and apply other family safety settings on supported devices.
For current information, visit:
Internet and Network-Level Controls
Your Internet service provider, mobile carrier, Wi-Fi router, security software, or DNS provider may also offer parental-control or content-filtering features.
Contact your provider or review your router and network settings to determine whether adult-content filtering, SafeSearch enforcement, website blocking, device scheduling, or similar controls are available.
Network-level filtering can be useful because it may help restrict inappropriate content across multiple devices connected to the same network.
No Parental Control Is Perfect
No filtering or parental-control system can guarantee that inappropriate content will always be blocked.
New websites, applications, messaging services, and methods of accessing online content appear regularly. Children may also have access to devices or Internet connections outside your home or outside the controls you have configured.
Parental controls should therefore be used together with reasonable supervision, age-appropriate rules, and regular conversations about online safety.
Protect Personal Information
Teach children and teenagers to be cautious about sharing personal information online.
They should generally avoid giving strangers information such as:
- Full name;
- Home address;
- Telephone number;
- School name or location;
- Passwords or account credentials;
- Current or precise location;
- Private photographs or videos; and
- Financial or payment information.
Children should understand that information, photographs, or videos shared online may be copied, saved, redistributed, or altered by other people.
Online Identities May Be False
Remind children that people online may not be who they claim to be.
A person can misrepresent their name, age, appearance, gender, location, or intentions in an attempt to gain someone's trust.
Children should not assume that someone is safe simply because that person appears friendly, claims to be the same age, or has communicated with them for an extended period of time.
Meeting Someone From the Internet
Children and teenagers should not arrange an in-person meeting with someone they know only through the Internet without the knowledge and permission of a parent or guardian.
If an appropriate meeting is permitted, a responsible adult should be involved and the meeting should take place in a safe public setting.
Sexual Requests, Images and Inappropriate Content
Teach children that they should never feel pressured to send photographs, videos, personal information, or sexual content to another person.
If someone asks a child to send sexual content, participate in sexual activity online, keep an inappropriate conversation secret, or do something that makes the child uncomfortable, the child should stop communicating with that person and tell a trusted adult.
If a child unexpectedly receives sexual, violent, threatening, or otherwise disturbing content, encourage them to tell a parent, guardian, or another trusted adult.
Where appropriate, use the reporting and blocking tools provided by the website, application, or service involved.
Online Grooming, Manipulation and Sextortion
Parents and guardians should be aware that some individuals use social media, messaging applications, games, and other online services to build trust with minors before making sexual requests, asking for images, threatening them, or attempting to obtain money or additional content.
Children should understand that they should tell a trusted adult if anyone online threatens, blackmails, pressures, manipulates, or frightens them.
They should not send additional money, photographs, or videos simply because someone threatens to expose information or content that has already been shared.
Talk With Your Children
Technology alone cannot replace communication and supervision.
Parents and guardians should regularly discuss online safety with their children and establish clear family rules for websites, applications, social media, messaging, gaming, photographs, video calls, and online friendships.
Children should know that they can come to a trusted adult if something online makes them uncomfortable, frightened, confused, or embarrassed.
General Online Safety Tips
- Teach children not to share personal information with strangers online.
- Remind them that people online may misrepresent who they are.
- Encourage strong, unique passwords and teach children not to share passwords with friends or strangers.
- Use privacy settings on social media, games, and messaging applications.
- Review which applications and websites children are permitted to use.
- Teach children how to block and report inappropriate users.
- Talk about the risks of sharing photographs and videos.
- Encourage children to tell a trusted adult if someone makes them uncomfortable.
- Keep parental-control software, devices, browsers, and operating systems updated.
- Periodically review parental-control settings because software and device features can change.
Additional Online Safety Resources
The following organizations and technology providers offer additional information for parents and guardians:
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children - NetSmartz
Online Safety Resources for Parents and Families
Apple
Parental Controls on Apple Devices
Google
Google Family Link
Microsoft
Microsoft Family Safety
Reporting a Minor on Rocktie
If you believe that a person under the age of 21 is accessing or using Rocktie.com, please report the account to Rocktie as soon as possible.
Rocktie may suspend or terminate accounts that we reasonably believe are being used by minors and may take additional action where necessary to protect the safety of our Members and comply with applicable law.
Contacting Us
If you need to report an underage account or have questions relating to this page, please Contact Rocktie Support.
This document was last updated on August 26, 2026.