Among the new forms of technology-facilitated abuses, cyberstalking has become a growing and serious problem. Cyberstalking involves using computing and communications technologies in threatening ways, such as to surveil or harass an individual (online or physically), convey threats, make false accusations about an individual, or share embarrassing information (such as nonconsensual pornography). As reflected in our case data, cyberstalking has become a mechanism commonly used by intimate-partner abusers—and even by members of extremist groups—to track and access their victims. Exacerbating this problem are new opportunities for victimization brought by digital and internet-connected surveillance devices and technologies. From the victim’s perspective, it can increasingly look as if there is nowhere to run or hide.