The internet has not only made contemporary life easier, but has also created new crime problems. Through a re-analysis of the data collected by Ho and Jou in 2008 in Tao-Yuan County, Taiwan, this paper identifies factors that are highly correlated with junior high school students' juvenile delinquency on the Internet. These factors include: gender (male), no Internet access at home, internet café friends, time spent surfing the Internet, use of false identities and parents absent at meal times. Students exhibiting these factors have a higher probability of engaging in delinquency on the Internet. The paper suggests that parents should spend more time with their children, learn how to use the Internet and understand their children's online behaviour. It also suggests that government subsidise those who cannot access the internet at home, provide internet training to parents, and regulate internet cafés. It suggests further that educational institutions teach students about the internet and provide a place for students to access the internet after school.