P. Bociji correctly states, “The Internet is a reflection of society, including some of its darker aspects, such as crime”. Chasing and intruding on someone else’s computer or digital data make stalking a crime. Nearly a decade of prominent criminological research - concrete, concise and universally accepted definitions are still not available in this area. Cyberstalking, like traditional offline stalking, is fueled by rage, power, control, and anger that may have been precipitated by the victim’s action or, in some cases, the victim’s inaction. Stalking incidents are increasing due to the wrongdoer’s anonymous identity. No legislation or technical assistance has been fully made practical in this area. It seems to be a unique challenge to law enforcement. Law enforcement at the local level is at a particular disadvantage as a result of jurisdictional limits. There are many examples. One anonymous account keeps sending a woman’s posted photos personally, where the recipients were not ha...