Permanent Xbox Friend Block?

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LittleBigDawg

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#1 LittleBigDawg
Member since 2008 • 251 Posts

So as of right now, me and my son (15) share an Xbox Live account. i'm all fine with him playing the games and talking to the usual psycho people, but he has befriended one and he has changed for the worst! ever since he's played with this friend he has been acting up and going completely out of line. is there any way i can cut off this line of communication for good? like make it so that i can take the other player off the list and make sure my son can't add him back later? i know that it is a little mean to try to do, but if he's going to play with people like this who turn my son into a bad kid, i don't want him playing with them. thank you all for any help! much appreciated

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Legendaryscmt

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#2 Legendaryscmt
Member since 2005 • 12532 Posts

So...you want to block that person he plays online with instead of...you know...grounding your kid?

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Da_lil_PimP

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#3 Da_lil_PimP
Member since 2006 • 4241 Posts

There's no way to stop your kid from adding him again if you delete the friend. You can block communications with him so he can't send your son messages but as soon as your son messages him, the friend can messgae your friend again.

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gamer082009

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#4 gamer082009
Member since 2007 • 6679 Posts

So...you want to block that person he plays online with instead of...you know...grounding your kid?

Legendaryscmt
I think the simple solution is called parenting, which I'm not seeing in his case based off of what he said. What has this world come too?!
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LittleBigDawg

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#5 LittleBigDawg
Member since 2008 • 251 Posts
i have no problem with his video game intake. he doesn't do anything wrong until he's with this friend of his. i've already tried taken action (i.e. grounding) but no matter what it always comes back to this. Grounding isn't always the answer you know. If you only believe that's the answer, the child will more than likely just grow more and more defiant
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rustedMECH

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#6 rustedMECH
Member since 2006 • 910 Posts

Honestly I wouldn't allow my 15 year old son to go on xbox live. You even said it yourself that he talks to "psychos."

What did you expect?

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k2theswiss

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#7 k2theswiss
Member since 2007 • 16599 Posts

block communication, remove from friend list, delete any messages from him. and just keep eye on the kid.

option 2: i think little to much for 15 old but just in case it goes so far. Microsoft set the xbox to be very parent friendly. buy him his own account make it a child account and go to famaily settings. one setting is to only allow send/ accept friend request with a password you create. but i think it should only be used if things get out of control.

not sure if you can do it with a adult account but who knows

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Blackhawk692

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#8 Blackhawk692
Member since 2005 • 1306 Posts

Honestly if your child is acting up, because of some person online. there is really nothing you can do, he is going to act like that wether you delete his friend or not. I might be easier for us to help if you tells what he is doing, ie curse, talking violently etc. Honestly, got to draw a line and not allow him to cross it, also get him his own account, I believe it something you both could enjoy. Plus, I believe on child accounts there is a way to force your son to have parental approval for friends

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k2theswiss

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#9 k2theswiss
Member since 2007 • 16599 Posts

[QUOTE="gamer082009"][QUOTE="Legendaryscmt"]

So...you want to block that person he plays online with instead of...you know...grounding your kid?

Legendaryscmt

I think the simple solution is called parenting, which I'm not seeing in his case based off of what he said. What has this world come too?!

Honestly I wouldn't allow my 15 year old son to go on xbox live. You even said it yourself that he talks to "psychos."

What did you expect?

arn't we all psychos in a way lol. no one can ever 100% agree with someone else actions so therefor everyones welrd to someone else

rustedMECH

i truely love you guys say it's all about parenting...

you kids still don't understand how parents can't watch their own kids 24/7 and watch t.v with them and know whats going to happen next. or what some random people she/he play with online. nor people she/he meet at school or anywhere in real life to school/ from school or where ever at in life. or even read their minds and think what they thinking that there not telling us...

personally. when i was young. my mom is single working everyday she can't watch me every min. she as no clue what i truely think of 97% humans. (if i say it i get ban) then you think i should be put out of my suffering. sadly what i think is true. i'm one of very few people you meet in your life where my eyes are so open to other people thoughts and understanding them so well i think the way i do.

sorry went to far. point is someone can't have babysitter 24/7

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k2theswiss

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#10 k2theswiss
Member since 2007 • 16599 Posts

Honestly if your child is acting up, because of some person online. there is really nothing you can do, he is going to act like that wether you delete his friend or not. I might be easier for us to help if you tells what he is doing, ie curse, talking violently etc. Honestly, got to draw a line and not allow him to cross it, also get him his own account, I believe it something you both could enjoy. Plus, I believe on child accounts there is a way to force your son to have parental approval for friends

Blackhawk692

it's two words you should of heard a alot in elementory/ jr high/ high school/ your family.

PEER PRESSER.

at least 50-75% in this world don't have enough will power to only follow their ways only and don't follow their friend actions unless they truly want to because accepted.

sure once in your life you dont something because of the friend/s you hanged out with did something and you follow suit. not saying it as to be bad or Good be something good

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wwervin

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#11 wwervin
Member since 2003 • 10274 Posts
Seriously if your son is that influenced by one person that he completely goes psycho just by playing a game with this kid, then it's time to consider getting him more child friendly games instead of the usual MW2/Halo crowd of games. If he's influenced this easily by another child, imagine what one of these games will do to him. Please, do us all a favor and keep him away from GTA games until he's old enough. If it's really that big of a problem where taking away video games is out of the question (which it shouldn't be) then try parental control options on the Xbox 360. I'm not sure what they'd do in terms of friend requests and stuff, never used it before, but try it anyway.
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Jaysonguy

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#12 Jaysonguy
Member since 2006 • 39454 Posts

This is a parenting issue

You take the console away until he can use it and act correctly

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DvnDrgnXD

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#13 DvnDrgnXD
Member since 2006 • 530 Posts
i have no problem with his video game intake. he doesn't do anything wrong until he's with this friend of his. i've already tried taken action (i.e. grounding) but no matter what it always comes back to this. Grounding isn't always the answer you know. If you only believe that's the answer, the child will more than likely just grow more and more defiantLittleBigDawg
If you feel your child is being exposed to innapropriate things then he shouldnt be playing Xbox LIVE at all. Its the risk you take and is the same reason M$ recommends you take control of your childs account and not let your child control his account. Just keep an eye on his friends list and dont think of Xbox LIVE as a babysitter. Watch what he does and correct the problem. Tell his, if he adds anyone on your list that you keep on the refridgerator then you will revoke is access to his account. Be the parent.