I think "cyber-criminal" is the term in common usage
I mean read Stanley Milgram’s “Obedience to Authority” (with the actors who pretended to be shocked).
It was fascinating until he got to the theoretical implications. All cybernetic gobbledegook.
I prefer thinking of the “helmsman” of Ancient Greece when I hear Cyber/Kuber.
In the IPA, the sound of the French 'u' or German 'ü' is written with as 'y'. E.g. French "tu" -> [ty].
To speakers of languages without that sound, it often gets mapped to the vowel sound in the English word "loose".
So you can see what's happened here, "cybernetics" with the "Greek 'y'" pronounced as French "u" becomes "kubernetes".
I don't know if modern Greek still has that sound.
I love little realisations like this. Sometimes I wish I'd done linguistics instead of computer science.
Incidentally, the word "governor" comes from "kubernetes" as well.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_phonology#Vowel_...
It seems some varieties of Ancient Greek did have that sound