Cyber technology has most definitely changed the way that people interact with each other. It has also changed the way confrontations are made between offenders and victims. Many offenders “hide” behind technology so to speak. Oftentimes, it is easier to say or do something to someone through a computer than to do it face to face. It provides sort of an anonymity factor for the offender. In older times, offenders had to have physical contact or access to the victim to commit the crime. Now with the advent of technology, it can all be done far more easily and targeted. For example, when Apple first debuted the Apple Airtag, it seemed to appeal to many parts of the market segment. It provided a location for commonly lost items. However, offenders quickly realized that they could track their victims too with such cyber technology. This is not the only form of monitoring, as the airtag does involve some initial physical involvement to hide the device on the victim’s property. Perhaps social media has been one of the broadest ways that offenders reach their victims. This is because the victim usually posts personal information publicly on their page. This is free data for the offender to gain intel on their victim with no scent of their presence. Offenders can also make false accounts to be anonymous, or worse, impersonate someone else that the victim may know in the physical world. Keyboard warriors are also quite common with the invention of the cyber world. They make posts that are aggressive or targeted, all while hiding their true identity. Typically, they would never be nasty in person, but when behind a screen a new personality comes out from them. As the cyber world changes, threats will change too. People should practice good cyber hygiene and mind what they post to limit possible malicious attacks.