Cyberstalking

Cyberstalking can be a serious problem, not only in the United States but everywhere. cyberstalking needs to be addressed seeing that cyberstalking can lead to physical stalking can lead to bodily or mental harm. If conflicts can be spotted and stopped before they snowball into a serious issue, then the world would be a safer place to live in. In order for prevention to occur the public, the police force, and social media providers have to work together when cases of cyberstalking arise and then

Abstract The new emerging crime known as cyberstalking or tech enhanced stalking is sweeping the twenty-first century. The term cyberstalking is any form of unwanted communication across the Internet including texting and social media. The fact is that the problem of cyberstalking is rapidly growing in this technology dependent society. The problem with cyberstalking is the lack of international law against cyberstalking making it hard to convict or even charge offenders with these crimes. Additionally

Investigating a cyberstalking case presents a unique set of challenges. Evidence can be found in digital form, so it can be protected from being lost or damaged, or the complete opposite can be true and it can be easily lost, damaged, corrupted, or rendered inadmissible in court due to flawed forensic gathering practices. It is important, with cases involving digital media that the same procedures be followed when it comes to collecting evidence. Chain of custody documentation must still be kept

There are many steps to a cyberstalking case. The first step is that you need to interview the victim. The investigators do this to determine what evidence the victim has and obtain details about the victim that the investigators can use. The purpose of this is to gather information to confirm that a crime has been committed and to acquire enough information to push forward with the investigation. The next step is to interview others with this the investigators can get a better idea of the details

an imbalance of social or physical power, which distinguishes bullying from conflict.” (p. 159). According to Bishop (2014), “Cyberbullying can be seen as being distinct from other forms of online behaviour. Some see cyber-bullying as a form of Cyberstalking, which involves taking a more strategic

advantages to the Internet, there are also many serious problems that occur with Internet use. Some of the problems of the Internet include, cyberstalking and identity theft and Internet addiction. Although the Internet cannot be blamed for the creation of these problems, using the Internet as a tool has made these problems bigger. The term cyberstalking was unknown to most people ten years ago, however due to lower costs and the increased access to computers, today it is a commonly used

of threats and stalking via email, social media, or texting. Cyber stalking defined is the repeated used of electronic communication to stalk or harass someone. Cyber stalking can have many faces and can involve more than one person, ultimately cyberstalking is still a misconduct that often goes unnoticed in the social media realm. Cyber stalking on the internet can take many forms, such as sending a menacing or vulgar message, sending victims thousands of spam emails daily, which is known as “spamming”

A couple days adrive she cathe opponent crying to school. She replicated over and over again on how ugly she was, and how he made her feel pretty. She threw up her sleeve that those were the bruises he left her "I met him online." The online world wasn't meant to be dangerous. It was intended to be a useful source and to receive skills. It will also increase the ranking of competition in a variety of stuff . It wasn't made for people to drive online and sexually harassed, and violate privacy.

No one saw it coming as trend until a 17-year-old Allem Halkic jumped off the West Gate bridge in Melbourne, Victoria, to his death about 5am on February 5 2009. Threatening text messages from a former mate weighed heavily on Allem’s mind. ''I'll put you in hospital,'' said one. ''Don't be surprised if you get hit some time soon,'' read another. According to this resource, 463,000 Australian children were victims of cyber-bullying in 2013, and almost three quarters in the age group between 10 and

Megan Meier case is a perfect case to be a referral in this analysis. She was an overweight, 13 year-old girl who battling low self-esteem and depression. She was even prescribed medication due to her depression. In October 2016, she was contacted by “Josh Evans”, a16 year-old boy via Myspace. After few conversations with “Josh”, he turned on Megan and said that he no longer has desire to befriend with her again. On his last note, he told Meier that “Everyone in O’Fallon knows how you are. You are