-Ensure companies offering services on its site comply with its safety and privacy guidelines.
-Keep tobacco and alcohol ads from users too young to purchase those products.
-Remove groups whose comments or images suggest they involve incest, pedophilia, bullying or other inappropriate content.
-Send warning messages when a child is in danger of giving personal information to an adult.
-Review users' profiles when they ask to change their age, ensuring the update is legitimate and not intended to let adults masquerade as children.
The protections included in the MySpace and Facebook pacts could be expanded to smaller services such as Friendster and Bebo, Blumenthal said.
"We're entering a new era in social networking safety," Blumenthal said. "This agreement is open-ended in envisioning advances in technology that will permit even stronger steps in the future toward protecting kids' safety."


Online distributor for point of sale equipment, TYSSO and Pegasus.