THE HACKER ATTITUDE

• Web monitoring & filtering: Record and track every website visited and the exact browsing time.

• Social Network Monitoring

• Chat Monitoring: Web Watcher records entire contents of chats, start time, end time, participants.

• Search Monitoring

• Email: Web Watcher allows you to read every email from the person being watched. Such as the time, the contents, and any attachments their emails are sent or received.

• Web access time limits

• Screenshots: Allow you to take screen-shots of their computer screen to see everything they do including graphics and video.

• Keystrokes: The Web Watcher key logger captures every single keystroke: What was typed, and who typed it. Key strokes are saved and organized by date, time, and by what program / application was used.

• Alert Words: The feature solves the problem when you don't want to sort through every email, web page, chat, and keystroke recorded. When specific key words are typed as important, the software can trigger and take screen-shots with these alert words, automatically bringing important recorded activities to your attention.

• Blocking: Web Watcher boasts of powerful web page filtering and application blocking capabilities. You can choose to block web content among appropriate 30 different categories, like adult, gambling, violence, shopping, etc. Besides, it blocks running specific programs or set schedules for use.

Some Other paid versions:

• Keylogger
• Spector Pro
• ActivTrak
• Detective Dominator
• IntelliSpy
  

Some technical stuff

We can easily track technical even using Event Log:
Go to "Start" --> Open "Run" program --> Type "eventvwr" and enter

If you're using Windows XP Professional, there is a more reliable way to check computer history.
This can be done through the Auditor. To enable the Auditor, log on to the computer as an administrator.

Step 1
Better you create a system restore point before going further.

Step 2
Disable simple file-sharing. This can be done by clicking the 'Tools' menu on each of the shared folders. Click 'Folder Options' from the Tools menu, and then click 'View'. Uncheck last item on the list. Click 'OK'

Step 3
Press the 'Start' button and click on the 'Run' file. Type in 'gpedit.msc'. This opens the Group Policy Window.

Step 4
Access the 'Audit Policy' through Computer Configuration, then 'Windows Settings', then 'Security Settings', then 'Local Policies', and finally 'Audit Policy'.

Step 5
Double-click on 'Audit Object Access' and check the 'Success' check box in the Properties tab. Click 'OK'.

Step 6
Go to a folder that you want to keep track. Right click on this folder, go to 'Properties', access the 'Security' tab, and click the 'Advanced' button. An Advanced Security Settings window should appear. Go to the Auditing tab. Click 'Add'.

Step 7
Type in the word 'Everyone' in the box under the 'Enter the object name to select' dialogue. Click 'Check Names'. This checks whether you have entered a valid name. Click 'OK'.

Step 8
An Auditing Entry dialog windows should appear. Choose the folders you want audited. Check 'Full Control'. Then click 'OK' on all the dialog windows.

Now go to 'Event Log' and check the 'Security Log' again.

Good luck . . !! And don't forget to leave your valuable comments.