Piracy has also become a major issue when it comes to cyber crime. Piracy can be defined as the illegal sharing of files (Hinduja, 2008). In other words individuals would obtain a file without the permission of the copyright holder. This includes files such as music and movies to other large files such as video games and paid software. Piracy often is done over the Internet rather then physically, due to the increase in the availability of the Internet. Similar to hacking, piracy is equally as difficult to detect when being done. Hinduja (2008) also states how simple piracy has become with programs being able to be downloaded via a few keystrokes and mouse clicks. A user can easily go to their favorite torrent site such as The Pirate Bay (2003), click a few links and within minutes have the illegal file they want. Going back to the deindividuation theory, Hinduja (2008) also explains that when an individual is presented with an opportunity to participate in piracy, they may do so because they “lose” themselves in to cyberspace. Individuals in this state benefit from the physical distance from others and immunity of being identifiable. So individuals who are about to engage in piracy on the internet are not interacting with anyone or anything, and their actions can not be monitored. This leads the individual not feeling the need to second guess their behavior or feel guilty about what they are doing. A study done to see if anonymity did in fact influence piracy has found that when anonymity is a predictor, piracy was more likely to occur (Hinduja 2008). The result was weak but it showed that anonymity nonetheless can influence this deviant act. Another study conducted by Stefan Larsson, Mans Svensson, and Marcin de Kaminski (2012) found that among Swedish adolescents, those who were frequent file sharers (downloaders) also used anonymity services more then those who file shared less. Interesting enough they also found that when compared to a previous study done, the strongest increase in use of anonymity services was found among those who filed shared less (Larsson et.al 2012). Thus suggesting that reasons to make oneself untraceable has emerged other then copyright enforcement, since the last time the study was done. Again anonymity allows for this deviant behavior to occur. The video below shows the different types of piracy and how unaware people are that it is illegal.