Cyber technology may aid an offender in having an unwanted communication or interaction with the victim or victims. Technology has impacted businesses, communities, and individual lives by changing the way we are able to communicate and interact. People can interact quickly while online and this makes the internet a place for offenders to threaten, harass, intimidate, and cause harm to other people. Being behind a screen makes it easy for the offender to stay anonymous and out of the eye of the law. They are also able to communicate with people all over the world, making it hard to pursue charges across states lines and without clear definition of what crime has been committed and so forth. Cyber stalking has become a major issue among college campuses and various cities. Cyberstalking is defined as the repeated pursuit if an individual using electronic or internet-capable devices resulting in the victim feeling a loss of control over their life. New York has about 40% of stalking cases utilizing the internet to conduct their crimes. In cybersecurity, mainly cyberstalking cases, technology due to lack of physical contact allows for the stalker to easily impersonate another person to communicate with the victim. Offenders can lie about their gender, age, physical appearance, and personal life details to be more favorable in the victims’ eyes. This is common among the “catfish” scenarios, where someone is trying to be desirable to another person romantically. The stalker can even use third part individuals to contact the victim. Previous criminal legislation does not translate in cybercrime very well and this makes it difficult to prove cybercrimes beyond a reasonable doubt. This means there needs to be a restructuring and additions to current legislation to include cybercrimes in defining the law. Currently there is only one state that does not have a law addressing cyber-harassment or cyberstalking, which is Nebraska.