The age of the Internet has brought a slew of tools and research that allow stalkers to follow a person’s life in depth without their permission. The phenomenon of technology and stalking have dramatically risen the last 15 years. It is estimated that 80 million American adults utilise technology (Violence Against Women Office [VAWO], 2001). Stalking rate estimated from 3% to 13% for males and 8% to 32% for females, and the estimated rate of false claims of stalking is about 10% (Mullen et al.,1999; Sheridan and Blaauw, 2004).
There are different categories of stalkers’ types. Each category does not necessary mean that every stalker will fit into it. The stalkers come from any type of background and have any characteristics. The first category of stalking is the rejected stalker where the motivation is usually after their partner has ended up their relationship. The type of this stalker have levels of jealousy and narcissism, feelings of humiliation, and/or poor social skills. The rejected type of stalker is the most resistant to efforts aimed at ending his stalking behaviour. The second category is resentful stalker, in which, stalker wants to frighten or distress his survivor. Resentful