Doesn't some of that stuff fall along the lines of stalking? If the term "authorized" can be defined properly in this context, isn't there a branch of cybercri

Doesn't some of that stuff fall along the lines of stalking? If the term "authorized" can be defined properly in this context, isn't there a branch of cybercrime that deals with "unauthorized" access to or use of information? Is it possible for the victims to use DMCA here? Finally, in that his victims were minors, are there extra protections afforded them, especially with the violation of the intent for users of the service to block? How about trespass? Some of what this guy did is akin to forceful entry into your house in order to press his agenda, whatever it is. I am not a lawyer, but I can imagine at least asking for someone to look within these categories. I would personally feel very violated if I had some stranger even commenting about an email that was not directed towards them ... and even more violated if that stranger manipulated the system to get beyond whatever walls I threw up.