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Online Safety Commission
Report online harm (opens in new tab)

What you can report

Find out what online harms can be reported to the OSC and how you can make a report.

Report now (opens in new tab)
Last updated 28 August 2026
A shocked victim of intimate image abuse

Intimate Image Abuse

Is someone sharing intimate images or videos of you online without your consent? These images or videos can be real or generated.

Parent discovered her child is a victim of image-based child abuse

Image-based Child Abuse

Is someone sharing sexual, violent or abusive images or videos of a child under 16 online? These images or videos can be real or generated.

An alarmed victim of doxxing

Doxxing

Is someone sharing your identity information online?

A distressed victim of online harassment

Online Harassment

Is someone harassing you online?

A distressed victim of online stalking

Online Stalking

Is someone stalking you online?

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about reporting online harms to the OSC, what happens after you report, and how to get support.

An adult supporting a child

How to report online harm to the OSC if you are under 18

If you are under 18 and facing online harm, you can get help. Your parent, guardian, or any other trusted adult such as a caregiver, teacher or counsellor can help you make a report to the OSC.

Download the OSC factsheet (opens in new tab) for an overview of reporting online harm to the OSC.