The COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia has temporarily altered the posture of cyberspace in daily life. As of mid-March 2020, government institutions and private companies have been implementing remote working through video conference, cloud computing, and intranet platforms as part of preventive measures to curb virus spread. Regional governments have also ordered a temporary closure of schools and resorting to online learning methods. President Joko Widodo himself has called for the public to ‘work from home, study from home, and worship at home’. In times of pandemic, technology has taken a more central role at a larger portion for people to continue their daily activities and obtain information via cyberspace.But what risks are looming as people (temporarily) stay at home and uses internet more frequently? We can expect at least three vulnerabilities that need to be managed so that the temporal surge of internet users and usage can make a meaningful contribution in slowing down the pandemic.