Online perpetrators usually shield themselves through nicknames. This identity hide makes bullies more powerful than the victims (McGrath, 2007; Shariff, 2008). Because of this anonymity and power divide, cyberbullying is also attractive to Web users. In addition, users are likely to say things they would not say to a person face-to-face as long as they believe they remain anonymous (Arıcak et al., 2008; Beale & Hall, 2007). Indeed, a comprehensive survey study with 695 undergraduate students in Turkey revealed that the ease of remaining anonymous in the cyberspace was a significant trigger of cyberbullying (Arıcak, 2009). Thus, even allegedly decent individuals with exemplary characteristics in the physical world may be deceived by the attraction of anonymity and power in the virtual world unless timely and properly awareness raising is realized.