The principles of science relate heavily to cybersecurity as a whole. Relativism states that all things are related which can be emphasized by the growing necessity of technology within schools, the government, or even our daily lives. Objectivity states that no opinion or view is emphasized and that facts are facts, without faction. This can be used when discussing the nature and consequences of cybercrime. Parsimony explains how science should keep explanations as simple as possible, this is useful in cybersecurity when explaining systems and hardware to those that are not specially trained in such a field. Empiricism is the attitude that sciences should be kept to the human senses, as cybersecurity should rely on what we know instead of erroneous and possibly dangerous solutions. Ethical Neutrality is the fact of ethical standards within research, this applies to cybersecurity when it comes to discussing user data and how it should be stored. Determinism is the principle that all actions are due to previous events that occurred, this is useful when attempting to gain motives in cybercrime.