Title: Cyberstalking: What Is Cyberstalking and What to Do if You're a Victim
Headings: Cyberstalking: What Is Cyberstalking and What to Do if You're a Victim
Cyberstalking: What Is Cyberstalking and What to Do if You're a Victim
What Is Cyberstalking?
How Is Cyberstalking Different From Cyberbullying and Cyber Harassment?
Social Media Stalking vs. Cyberstalking
Facts About Cyberstalking
Doxxing or "dropping documents"
Impersonation
Threatening physical violence
Identity theft and financial ruin
Examples of Cyberstalking
How to Prevent Cyberstalking
Be careful regarding sharing of personal information online.
Use strong passwords.
Don't participate in online arguments.
Be careful when using online dating sites and apps.
Monitor your online reputation.
What to Do If You’re a Victim of Cyberstalking
Change your account passwords.
Know that it's not your fault.
Leave the conversation.
Keep a record.
Know your state's laws.

Content: The intent of cyberstalking is to intimidate, cause fear, create feelings of inferiority, or seek revenge for some real or imagined wrong. Unfortunately, the victim may never know the intent or stability of the stalker, which makes the situation even more dangerous. Cyberstalking can take many different forms, including: Doxxing or "dropping documents"
Doxxing or “dropping documents” is when someone anonymously publishes personal information about another person maliciously. Information can include the victim's full name, address, personal contact information, and other sensitive information. Doxxing is controversial since it is harassment and often a form of vigilante internet justice. Impersonation
A cyberstalker may impersonate a victim on social media by hacking into various accounts or by creating new accounts. The stalker will then send messages and post harassing content. Frequently, the stalker sends sexual messages and content. Threatening physical violence
The cyberstalker will threaten physical violence and, in some cases, death, online or via text and phone calls.