In the current state of society, new, completely digitized interactions that make up the relationship between a cyber offender and a victim is the sole basis of the dyad. In the not too distant past, crime was only present within the physical space but now it has intruding into the digital space as well. An example of the transition from the physical to digital arena consists of a crime along the lines of theft. One offender stealing the physical items of a victim using an intimidation tactic through a physical weapon of some sorts. This event can be translated to a very similar event within the digital space. Cyber theft could look like a hacker login on to their computer and breaking down a few networks to see which one they could infiltrate, then working their way into the weakest one and begin to mimic an administrator with the purpose of stealing funds or information from a company. Provided that these crimes had around the same degree of damage, they are fundamentally no different in the eyes of the law. This new age cyber relationship between the hacker and victim only creates more problems regarding solving the crime. A victim may not know they are a vicim until days, weeks, or even months later. This time differential stems from the digital space being a new realm in which the larger part of society has yet to fully understand. Without this understanding, certain indicators of crime are not picked up on and ultimately the hacker is making out with their gains. A way to reduce the number of cyber victims is to educate people of this relatively new ground in which they can either prosper or become a victim. knowledge of what to look for and what to identify, what to do and what to not do is essential while navigating the Digital world.