The rapid development of socio-cyberphysical systems (SCPSs) and the Internet has had a significant impact on the evolution of human approaches to communication and behavior, creating a new reality with virtual channels of interaction and opinion expression, as well as the ways of conducting business. Virtual reality (VR) most noticeably impacts children, adolescents, and young people, since these social groups are among the most active on the Internet, and their VR immersion begins almost immediately after their birth. Like any other area of life with a strong influence of the human factor, the use of the Internet and other SCPSs provides the users (including young people) with great opportunities while also implying significant threats and risks. The primary adverse feature of the SCPSs is the possible impact of the destructive content on the consciousness of individuals and even social groups. Children, adolescents, and young people are at the most significant risk of dealing with the adverse content, as their consciousness, worldview, and logical thinking abilities are still developing, and their perception of new information is more instant than the adults. Thus, the destructive content on the Internet is one of the direct adverse impacts on the younger generation. Therefore, solving this issue is a relevant task. The paper examines the adverse impact of the destructive content in the SCPSs and on children, adolescents, and young people. It proposes a concept of an integrated system for monitoring heterogeneous content to counteract aggression, psychological pressure, and other forms of destructive impact on the consciousness of users and their groups.