Cyber technology impacts interaction between offenders and victims. It makes it easier for offenders to reach out to victims. One example is social media. Social media allows people to create fake profiles and message people directly without needing to follow them. Another technology that makes it easier for people to find users in a social platform is Google Search. A person can type in the address bar to find a set of usernames. Also, the internet can reveal the location of people. In the bio, people can put their real address and the offender can pretend to spy on the person from anywhere. Since the internet is expansive, a person can hide his/her identity by using different techniques. The person can utilize a photo from the internet to mask his/her identity or use another person’s identity to commit a crime. On the other hand, the internet is a permanent place, so it is hard to delete or wipe away evidence of a crime. For example, the offender can send a SMS threat to a victim. If the message is replaced by new messages, the victim can use a photo copy to prove that the crime was real. Furthermore, a victim can print out the evidence, sync it to the cloud, or report the evidence to the authorities. Moreover, cameras and video recording can expose any physical or verbal abuse from the offender, leaving the offender without an excuse to lie. A lot of offenders think that online actions are not held accountable, but if it causes harm to the victim, there is a huge risk that the offender has participated in a crime. Finally, the emotions can drive an offender to vent on social media and forums because he/she cannot express feelings to other people, so he/she uses the victim to lift his/her spirits.