Cyber technology has made it very difficult to limit an offender and victim’s interaction. This is because of how cyber stalking and cyber harassment is done. Cyber stalking can be defined as the repeated use of electronic or internet-capable devices in order to pursue another individual, while cyber harassment is the repeated act or behavior that torments, annoys, terrorizes, or threatens another individual through means of the internet. Although they have two fairly similar definitions, cyber stalking is more extreme, and potentially more dangerous. Serious harm can be done to a victim of cyber stalking or cyber harassment, causing mental and emotional strain and anxiety. Not only that, but because the persecutor is capable of being anonymous and can attack from anywhere at any time, it makes this an even larger issue. It is more difficult to regulate these kinds of crimes that are committed over the internet without interfering with the right to privacy law, but these are the types of crimes that need to be taken seriously, especially when those offenders are capable of continued harassment without consequence. Because anybody can commit these crimes at any time anonymously, it is extremely difficult to know who exactly an individual is talking to when over the internet. While that individual may feel safe and have trust towards that receiving person, that individual can become a victim of cyber harassment or cyberstalking with no way out. While some victims can be naive, it does not excuse the behavior of the offender, especially if the offenders actions were deliberate in the very beginning. Both cyber stalking and cyber harassment are huge problems that can affect anybody with internet access, and because of the drastically changed world of internet dependence, having more efficient ways to crack down on those cyber criminals would be better for everybody.