Although cybercrime offending and victimization have largely been studied separately, there is evidence of shared risk factors, like low self-control and risky online routine activities. This indicates that cybercrime offending, and victimization share similar underlying correlates, and as such should be studied in tandem, as is evident in traditional crimes. For cybercrime, one study to date has specifically explored the possibility of a victim-offender overlap among youth. This study found a considerable crossover in financial cybercrime offending and victimization which was associated with low self-control, retaliation, high online disinhibition, and online routine activities. Since this study focused solely on financial cybercrime among youth, it is unclear if the overlap is evident in adult samples and in other types of cybercrime. In addition, previous research does not empirically compare cybercrime with traditional crime, limiting our understanding of any similarity in the correlates of these crime types. The risk factors for offending and victimization are compared within offending-only, victimization-only and victimization-offending groups, for technical computer-dependent cybercrime (like hacking, data theft, defacing, etc.) and traditional crime. Risk factors include low self-control, online and offline routine activities, and IT-skills. While this focuses on high level crimes and the like, there are also lower interactions that occur such as is the case with cyberbullying that causes serious damage to people. Cyberbullying can come in many forms, including but not limited to, sending harassing messages, online exclusion, and pretending to be another person with the goal of hurting the victim. Many victims of cyberbullying are those that have been excluded in person, so they are more likely to seek friendship online and this can lead to people harassing them even if they are trying to remain anonymous.