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MySpace, the world's most popular social networking site, has agreed to set stricter guidelines in an effort to protect children from online predators.
MySpace, along with the attorneys-general of 49 U.S. states, announced (Monday) various new safety measures. Among them are a 24-hour police hotline, and improving response time to complaints of inappropriate content.
They also announced the creation of an online safety task force that will explore new technologies, including better ways to verify ages of MySpace users.
The Web site owned by NewsCorp will also create a database allowing parents to prevent their children from opening an account.
Texas is the only state that did not endorse the agreement.
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