Cybercrime and Criminal Justice have more in common than you think. A lot of crime is connected to technology. Criminals are more likely to hack and steal from the comfort of their home rather than going out and stealing in person. For example, someone who wants to rob a bank can rob up to maybe 1 or 2 a week while someone who is hacking into the bank’s systems can hit at least 1000 sites at once. Cyber crime can be done from anywhere in the world while you can maintain an anonymous persona. PGI can help you understand and gain control over your own cyber systems. The discipline of criminal justice and cyber security consist of conceptualizing cybercrime, explaining cyber offending and victimization, identifying guardianship activities, measuring victimization and offending, developing future employees, expanding the field of digital forensics, determining interventions, developing, researching, and understanding cyber law, seeking NSA designation, and conducting interdisciplinary research. Within these two there are quite a few myths as well such as Some cybercriminals are skilled hackers, it can be prevented with software, it’s always bad, cybercriminals rarely go to prison, cybercrime is different from white-collar crime, etc. White-collar crimes are crimes committed by a person with a social status and is very respected within their profession. Some white-collar crimes within cyber crime consist of bank fraud, embezzlement, extortion, credit card fraud, internet fraud, money laundering, RICO, tax evasion, counterfeiting, bankruptcy fraud, securities  fraud, etc. These white collar crimes penalties can vary and come with jail time, large fines, probation, etc. Once you commit a cyber crime, you broke the law, and now have to face the criminal justice system to receive your punishment for said crime. It may not be easier to find criminals online, but it’s way easier to track an IP address rather than chasing somebody by foot.