The overlap between criminal justice and cybercrime is growing with each passing year.  Gordon Moore, who was a cofounder of Intel, once stated that the number of transistors on a microchip doubles every two years.  The validity of the statement in today’s world is in question, granted Moore’s Law as we know it began in 1965, but there is still a remnant of truth to it whether you believe it to be valid or not:  technology is advancing at an increasing rate and doesn’t look to be slowing down.  As we continue to gain knowledge and the ability to create more advanced systems, a historical trend will follow suit.  This historical trend is that crime will increase with technological advancement.  Bad actors are always looking to take advantage of the latest technology available to them, because they know it will give them the upper hand on anyone who has yet to update their systems to be more effective at stopping attackers.  As the amount of cybercrime continues to increase, criminal justice professionals will have to adapt their methods to keep up with the rapidly changing criminal landscape.  The overlap between cybercrime and other disciplines will be seen more and more in the coming years as well. Cybercrime will also overlap with the field of law in general, as cases over issues that happened completely online will continue to emerge.  Many law schools have already created cyber law programs for their students to go into, which will trickle into other fields, namely entertainment, with the rise of online gaming as a viable career.  Should we consider cheating in a League of Legends world championship game a cybercrime?  Do we punish cheaters according to the rules of the tournament holders or according to fair use laws? These sorts of questions will arise within a multitude of disciplines at some point as to where we draw the line between cybercrime and just dishonest use.