Online dating can come with challenges around privacy and safety, as abusive parties may misrepresent themselves and/or misuse access to and information about a victim to cause harm. The following tips are intended for victim advocates, law enforcement, and other professionals to share with victims when planning for online safety.
This toolkit provides employers with an overview of workplace technology-facilitated abuse (TFA) and practical guidance to help prevent it.
The Coalition seeks to combine its partners’ expertise in domestic violence survivor support and perpetrator work, digital rights advocacy, and cybersecurity to address the criminal behavior perpetrated by stalkerware.
The official privacy center for Meta platforms including Instagram and Facebook can be a useful starting place for improving survivor privacy and security on social media.
Online harassment can be difficult to address; RightToBe has created a guide for survivors of online harassment to begin locking down their online safety.
Google’s security checkup feature can help survivors quickly review sensitive settings, enhance their account security, and protect against account monitoring.
Guidance on how to document evidence about technology-facilitated abuse for the courtroom.
Survivors concerned about stalking may want to learn about how to detect Bluetooth tracking devices and what they are.
A free guide to removing sensitive personal information such as e-mails, phone numbers, and addresses from appearing in online search results.
Organizing evidence to build a case or make a report can be overwhelming; WithoutMyConsent provides a potential sample chart that survivors and advocates can use to organize incidents and potentital evidence.