Delivering effective community supervision services has always been challenging; however, recent societal shifts have raised the stakes. Increased access to technology and corresponding increases in computer-facilitated crime have resulted in a greater number of tech-savvy individuals under supervision. A complete ban on individuals’ access to computers and the internet is generally not justifiable (or practical) except in the most extreme circumstances. Therefore, supervision agencies must be able to assess and manage the risks. Managing a supervisee’s virtual presence can deter new crimes or help officers detect new crimes and monitor compliance  with conditions of supervision, but it also can be used to identify problematic behaviors that should be addressed before a new crime occurs.