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"I wouldn't even try to guess at the motivation behind this," Miller said.

She is being harassed - cyberstalked, by modern definition. The term has by now found its way into dozens of state legislatures, police reports and talk-show lineups, joining other unsavory byproducts of the Internet age.

State legislatures took notice around 1999 and began passing laws that make cyberstalking a crime. Three months ago, President George W. Bush signed federal anti-cyberstalking legislation. But cases like Miller's make it clear that the problem is not easily legislated away and show how devastating it can be to individuals caught in its web.

A profile posted at the "adult personals" site iwantu.com included Miller's full name, address and phone number, along with a solicitation for eager suitors to call or drop by her home.

"My name is Claire E. Miller," the ad began. It concluded: "I can make you very happy and satisfied. In my den of love pad."

It is the online equivalent of scrawling "for a good time, call Jane Doe" on a bathroom wall, but the reach of the Internet has made such pranks - if they are only that - far more sinister. And the problem is only likely to grow, fueled by the availability of personal data online and the huge growth in social networking and dating sites, which are attracting investment from big companies like News Corp.

"Cyberstalking is the hidden horror of the Internet," said Parry Abfarb, a lawyer and executive director of WiredSafety.org, a network of 9,000 volunteers who patrol the Web and assist victims of cyberstalking, child pornography and other online ills. "Nobody talks about it. They think they have to live with it."

Miller said she suspects that her perpetrator is a stranger who may have found her personal information while snooping around in the AOL e-mail account of an old high school friend. But late at night, in the topsy-turvy churn of an anxious brain, all kinds of people - old lovers, acquaintances - become possible culprits. "That's when the self- doubt and fear comes in," Miller said.

There are no statistics on how often this particular breed of online impersonation takes place, but Jayne Hitchcock, director of Working to Halt Online Abuse, an organization that assists victims of Internet harassment, says it is not uncommon. "I think I've seen everything," Hitchcock said.

The stream of data is sketchy, but there are some insights emerging into cyberstalking trends. For example, increasing numbers of men appear to be applying for help, according to statistics compiled by Hitchcock's group.

In about half of the 50 new cases the group receives each week, cases, victim and perpetrator appear to be strangers. For the rest, it can be deeply, disturbingly personal. This month, Michael Valentine, a police officer in Suffolk County, New York, was indicted on 197 counts of stalking, unauthorized use of a computer and other charges after hacking into the Yahoo e-mail account of a woman he had briefly dated and posing as her in online communications.

The Suffolk County district attorney's office also charges that Valentine accessed the woman's personal profile on the dating site Match.com, sending electronic "winks" and other communications to 70 men on the site. At least two showed up at her home for dates.


About 45 states have laws covering cyberstalking. And the new federal law, included in the Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act, updated telephone harassment law to include computer communications.

Some civil liberties advocates have complained about what they see as the overly broad language of the federal update, which prohibits not just anonymous communications intended to threaten, abuse and harass but also those intended to "annoy."

According to Hitchcock, the federal cyberstalking legislation can provide needed leverage in pursuing what are often complicated cases. Perpetrator and victim might reside in different states, for instance, and the evidence might be in the hands of Internet companies all over the country, or the world. The law also gives the FBI and other federal law enforcement agencies greater purview over cyberstalking.

But getting that far, Hitchcock said, is a long road.

Using a Web site usually involves leaving tracks in the form of an IP address, which can be traced back to an Internet service provider and, perhaps, the computer of a stalker. Under most circumstances, a subpoena or a search warrant is required to obtain that information from an online service, so filing a police report is crucial. After that, contacting an organization like WiredSafety.org or Working to Halt Online Abuse can help. They work with both victims and law enforcement to help move cases forward. 

NEW YORK Claire Miller, a 44-year- old publishing executive in Manhattan, recently stripped her nameplate from the tenant directory at the entrance to her apartment building in the Kips Bay neighborhood, where she has lived for more than 11 years.

She has also asked the landlord to disconnect the buzzer and is in the process of changing her phone number.

These are drastic measures for an otherwise cheerful and outgoing person.

But a sudden and, since last September, steady onslaught of unsolicited and lewd phone calls, e-mail messages and even late-night visits from strange men - typically seeking delivery on dark promises made to them online by someone, somewhere, using Miller's name - have unnerved her.

"I wouldn't even try to guess at the motivation behind this," Miller said.

She is being harassed - cyberstalked, by modern definition. The term has by now found its way into dozens of state legislatures, police reports and talk-show lineups, joining other unsavory byproducts of the Internet age.

State legislatures took notice around 1999 and began passing laws that make cyberstalking a crime. Three months ago, President George W. Bush signed federal anti-cyberstalking legislation. But cases like Miller's make it clear that the problem is not easily legislated away and show how devastating it can be to individuals caught in its web.

A profile posted at the "adult personals" site iwantu.com included Miller's full name, address and phone number, along with a solicitation for eager suitors to call or drop by her home.

"My name is Claire E. Miller," the ad began. It concluded: "I can make you very happy and satisfied. In my den of love pad."

It is the online equivalent of scrawling "for a good time, call Jane Doe" on a bathroom wall, but the reach of the Internet has made such pranks - if they are only that - far more sinister. And the problem is only likely to grow, fueled by the availability of personal data online and the huge growth in social networking and dating sites, which are attracting investment from big companies like News Corp.

"Cyberstalking is the hidden horror of the Internet," said Parry Abfarb, a lawyer and executive director of WiredSafety.org, a network of 9,000 volunteers who patrol the Web and assist victims of cyberstalking, child pornography and other online ills. "Nobody talks about it. They think they have to live with it."
Miller said she suspects that her perpetrator is a stranger who may have found her personal information while snooping around in the AOL e-mail account of an old high school friend. But late at night, in the topsy-turvy churn of an anxious brain, all kinds of people - old lovers, acquaintances - become possible culprits. "That's when the self- doubt and fear comes in," Miller said.

There are no statistics on how often this particular breed of online impersonation takes place, but Jayne Hitchcock, director of Working to Halt Online Abuse, an organization that assists victims of Internet harassment, says it is not uncommon. "I think I've seen everything," Hitchcock said.

The stream of data is sketchy, but there are some insights emerging into cyberstalking trends. For example, increasing numbers of men appear to be applying for help, according to statistics compiled by Hitchcock's group.

In about half of the 50 new cases the group receives each week, cases, victim and perpetrator appear to be strangers. For the rest, it can be deeply, disturbingly personal. This month, Michael Valentine, a police officer in Suffolk County, New York, was indicted on 197 counts of stalking, unauthorized use of a computer and other charges after hacking into the Yahoo e-mail account of a woman he had briefly dated and posing as her in online communications.

The Suffolk County district attorney's office also charges that Valentine accessed the woman's personal profile on the dating site Match.com, sending electronic "winks" and other communications to 70 men on the site. At least two showed up at her home for dates.

About 45 states have laws covering cyberstalking. And the new federal law, included in the Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act, updated telephone harassment law to include computer communications.

Some civil liberties advocates have complained about what they see as the overly broad language of the federal update, which prohibits not just anonymous communications intended to threaten, abuse and harass but also those intended to "annoy."

According to Hitchcock, the federal cyberstalking legislation can provide needed leverage in pursuing what are often complicated cases. Perpetrator and victim might reside in different states, for instance, and the evidence might be in the hands of Internet companies all over the country, or the world. The law also gives the FBI and other federal law enforcement agencies greater purview over cyberstalking.

But getting that far, Hitchcock said, is a long road.

Using a Web site usually involves leaving tracks in the form of an IP address, which can be traced back to an Internet service provider and, perhaps, the computer of a stalker. Under most circumstances, a subpoena or a search warrant is required to obtain that information from an online service, so filing a police report is crucial. After that, contacting an organization like WiredSafety.org or Working to Halt Online Abuse can help. They work with both victims and law enforcement to help move cases forward. 

NEW YORK Claire Miller, a 44-year- old publishing executive in Manhattan, recently stripped her nameplate from the tenant directory at the entrance to her apartment building in the Kips Bay neighborhood, where she has lived for more than 11 years.

She has also asked the landlord to disconnect the buzzer and is in the process of changing her phone number.

These are drastic measures for an otherwise cheerful and outgoing person.

But a sudden and, since last September, steady onslaught of unsolicited and lewd phone calls, e-mail messages and even late-night visits from strange men - typically seeking delivery on dark promises made to them online by someone, somewhere, using Miller's name - have unnerved her.

"I wouldn't even try to guess at the motivation behind this," Miller said.

She is being harassed - cyberstalked, by modern definition. The term has by now found its way into dozens of state legislatures, police reports and talk-show lineups, joining other unsavory byproducts of the Internet age.

State legislatures took notice around 1999 and began passing laws that make cyberstalking a crime. Three months ago, President George W. Bush signed federal anti-cyberstalking legislation. But cases like Miller's make it clear that the problem is not easily legislated away and show how devastating it can be to individuals caught in its web.

A profile posted at the "adult personals" site iwantu.com included Miller's full name, address and phone number, along with a solicitation for eager suitors to call or drop by her home.

"My name is Claire E. Miller," the ad began. It concluded: "I can make you very happy and satisfied. In my den of love pad."

It is the online equivalent of scrawling "for a good time, call Jane Doe" on a bathroom wall, but the reach of the Internet has made such pranks - if they are only that - far more sinister. And the problem is only likely to grow, fueled by the availability of personal data online and the huge growth in social networking and dating sites, which are attracting investment from big companies like News Corp.

"Cyberstalking is the hidden horror of the Internet," said Parry Abfarb, a lawyer and executive director of WiredSafety.org, a network of 9,000 volunteers who patrol the Web and assist victims of cyberstalking, child pornography and other online ills. "Nobody talks about it. They think they have to live with it."

Miller said she suspects that her perpetrator is a stranger who may have found her personal information while snooping around in the AOL e-mail account of an old high school friend. But late at night, in the topsy-turvy churn of an anxious brain, all kinds of people - old lovers, acquaintances - become possible culprits. "That's when the self- doubt and fear comes in," Miller said.

There are no statistics on how often this particular breed of online impersonation takes place, but Jayne Hitchcock, director of Working to Halt Online Abuse, an organization that assists victims of Internet harassment, says it is not uncommon. "I think I've seen everything," Hitchcock said.

The stream of data is sketchy, but there are some insights emerging into cyberstalking trends. For example, increasing numbers of men appear to be applying for help, according to statistics compiled by Hitchcock's group.

In about half of the 50 new cases the group receives each week, cases, victim and perpetrator appear to be strangers. For the rest, it can be deeply, disturbingly personal. This month, Michael Valentine, a police officer in Suffolk County, New York, was indicted on 197 counts of stalking, unauthorized use of a computer and other charges after hacking into the Yahoo e-mail account of a woman he had briefly dated and posing as her in online communications.

The Suffolk County district attorney's office also charges that Valentine accessed the woman's personal profile on the dating site Match.com, sending electronic "winks" and other communications to 70 men on the site. At least two showed up at her home for dates.

About 45 states have laws covering cyberstalking. And the new federal law, included in the Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act, updated telephone harassment law to include computer communications.

Some civil liberties advocates have complained about what they see as the overly broad language of the federal update, which prohibits not just anonymous communications intended to threaten, abuse and harass but also those intended to "annoy."

According to Hitchcock, the federal cyberstalking legislation can provide needed leverage in pursuing what are often complicated cases. Perpetrator and victim might reside in different states, for instance, and the evidence might be in the hands of Internet companies all over the country, or the world. The law also gives the FBI and other federal law enforcement agencies greater purview over cyberstalking.

But getting that far, Hitchcock said, is a long road.

Using a Web site usually involves leaving tracks in the form of an IP address, which can be traced back to an Internet service provider and, perhaps, the computer of a stalker. Under most circumstances, a subpoena or a search warrant is required to obtain that information from an online service, so filing a police report is crucial. After that, contacting an organization like WiredSafety.org or Working to Halt Online Abuse can help. They work with both victims and law enforcement to help move cases forward. 

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