Les 4 Pililers juridiques pur lutter contre la cybercriminalité Understanding, articulating and using the law to defend oneself on the Internet The internet has profoundly transformed violence. It is no longer always direct or immediate. It is often diffuse, gradual, and collective. Personal information published, an intimate image shared, a link forwarded, child pornography left online: these are all acts which, taken individually, may sometimes seem harmless, but which, tog

la loi française Online pedophilia is not a marginal phenomenon, nor an abstract digital aberration. It is now one of the most documented, monitored, and prosecuted crimes under French criminal law. Contrary to a still widespread misconception, the internet is not simply a space for passive browsing: it is an accelerator, an amplifier, and, in many cases, a trigger. French law has understood this for a long time. It does not only punish the perpetrator of sexual assault. It t

La loi « Samuel Paty » On October 16, 2020, the assassination of Samuel Paty marked a turning point. For the first time, French society collectively realized that online violence is not limited to words, but that it can kill. Before the act itself, there was a pattern well known to cyberbullying specialists: ostracism, public shaming, targeted dissemination of personal information, and then escalation. This tragedy has triggered an exceptional legislative response. A response

DMCA Law Originally designed to protect copyright holders in the face of the rise of the internet, the DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act) is now much more than just an American law. It has become a global standard for removing illegal content, used daily by millions of victims, creators, businesses, and organizations. In a borderless Internet, where hosting providers hide behind exotic jurisdictions and where some sites openly claim impunity as a marketing argument, the

RGPD Explication Since its entry into force on May 25, 2018, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) has established itself as one of the most powerful legal pillars of the European Union. Often wrongly reduced to a simple matter of cookies or consent forms, the GDPR is in reality a fundamental law protecting individuals. It directly concerns victims of cyberbullying, doxxing, revenge porn, violations of image rights, and attempts to erase their digital past. In a world