In Andriy Slynchuk’s list of eleven potentially illegal activities, some definitely deserve much attention since these carry the weight of a serious harm to somebody and have legal repercussions as well. The five most serious violations include infiltrating computer system, spreading stuff that could only be distributed with authorization, committing identity theft or any other type of fraud, cyber bullying or online harassment, and exploitation of children or pornography. Getting access to personal computers can violate their privacy as well as it may lead to the loss of essential data, tangling other important services. Disbursing copyrighted material without authorization negate creators’ rights and, as a conclusion, can serve as a reason for significant financial losses for both the content creators and their respective industries. Adverse identity theft often goes hand in hand with financial devastation or character denigration. Online harassment and cyber bullying could cause serious psychological effects to victims who feel insecure, anxious or depressed in the end, in some extreme cases, they may even commit suicide. Infant bodies are not just objects for sexual abuse or pornography but a grave evil that destroys children’s future and is thus irrevocably regarded as among the worst offences in terms of morally and legally accepted notions. Such violations are so grave as not only the rights and well-being of individuals are ignored but also the trust and security of the digital space are compromised. Therefore, these infringements need tough legality to restore the credibility of the digital ecosystem.