Appropriate laws and efficient judiciary and law enforcement agencies that are not corrupt, are the first line of defence against cyber aggression. Due to the border-less nature of the internet and activity on the internet, it is also clear that criminal laissez faire (in other words, a “crime friendly” legal system) in one country jeopardises anti-crime efforts in many others. An efficient legal system is, in and of itself, a form of “antivirus” and adds value to all of the existing technical anti-virus solutions; it is also the only anti-virus that criminals and terrorists alike are afraid of. But is the legislation of the NATO countries and other countries, particularly Eastern European Countries (hereinafter, EE), on cyber criminality, adequate and capable of supporting law enforcement agencies in their fight against cyber criminals?