Discussion
It seems whilst trying to show folks on site who might be coming out next trip we've come across a small problem.
I had noticed that whilst onsite I've been unable to see any of your pics.
Anyone else that's running Websense get the same error or is it just this place.
CompanyWebsite said:
Your organization's Internet use policy restricts access to this web page at this time.
Reason:
The Websense category "Social Networking" is filtered.
URL:
http://www.stevecarter.com/
I guess your site is flagged as being socially orientated ?Reason:
The Websense category "Social Networking" is filtered.
URL:
http://www.stevecarter.com/
I had noticed that whilst onsite I've been unable to see any of your pics.
Anyone else that's running Websense get the same error or is it just this place.
No problem - I can get round it - but other peoples machines are restricted.
Never mind - at least it was Social Networking and not like one yesterday - Arms, Ammunition and Weapons
I did note on Websense that suggestions for changes to the database may be emailed to suggest@websense.com
Never mind - at least it was Social Networking and not like one yesterday - Arms, Ammunition and Weapons

I did note on Websense that suggestions for changes to the database may be emailed to suggest@websense.com
Sorted... Ta
"The site you submitted has been reviewed and assigned the following category:
http://www.stevecarter.com/ - Blogs and Personal Sites
Categorization updates should be reflected in the next scheduled database publication, and will be available shortly to Real-Time Updates subscribers."
"The site you submitted has been reviewed and assigned the following category:
http://www.stevecarter.com/ - Blogs and Personal Sites
Categorization updates should be reflected in the next scheduled database publication, and will be available shortly to Real-Time Updates subscribers."
I used to sell Websense 
You're screwed really - lots of companies will lock down an acceptable usage policy to what they'd like you to see on the web. It's becoming more commonplace nowadays to drill into applications as well as URLs
If it's possible that the person who got the redirect can look at the page from home, thats probably the easiest way around that. They'll probably get a redirect next time to say blogs are blocked

You're screwed really - lots of companies will lock down an acceptable usage policy to what they'd like you to see on the web. It's becoming more commonplace nowadays to drill into applications as well as URLs
If it's possible that the person who got the redirect can look at the page from home, thats probably the easiest way around that. They'll probably get a redirect next time to say blogs are blocked
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