Cyber technology has significantly transformed interactions between offenders and victims in various ways for example digital access to victims. Offenders can now easily access potential victims through various online platforms such as social media, online forums, or dating apps. This easy access increases the likelihood of offenders identifying and targeting vulnerable individuals.

First, one of the most common interactions between offenders and victims is financial exploitation. Cyber technology enables various forms of financial exploitation, such as phishing scams, identity theft, and online fraud. Offenders can use sophisticated techniques to deceive victims into providing financial information or transferring money, which is called social engineering.

Additionally, Cyberbullying and Harassment is another interaction between offenders and victims. Cyber technology can be a medium for cyberbullying and harassment, allowing offenders to target victims through emails, social media posts, or messaging apps. They can do this from a distance which helps keep the identity of the offender secret. Since you can remain anonymous on the internet easily this can amplify the impact of such harassment on victims. Cyberstalking is included in this as well. Offenders can use technology to stalk and monitor their victims, both online and offline. This may involve tracking their movements through social media check-ins and monitoring their online activities through innocent social media updates, or GPS tracking devices. 

Lastly, Anonymity and Impersonation. The anonymity provided by the internet allows offenders to conceal their identities and impersonate others online. This anonymity makes it easier for offenders to engage in malicious activities like pretending to be someone on a social media site or even taking bank information from you.

In conclusion, cyber technology has both expanded the reach of offenders and introduced new forms of victimization. Addressing these challenges requires a varied approach involving law enforcement, technology companies, and community organizations to mitigate the risks, protect vulnerable individuals and teach people how to stay safe on the internet and not become a victim.