This study aimed to investigate the incidence of violence via Internet and „face to face“ bullying as well as their mutual relationship. The question raised was also whether those who experience bullying search for help and from whom. A sample of 345 second grade students of two secondary schools in Vinkovci participated in this study. The following instruments were used: Cyber victim and bullying scale and Revised Olweus Bullying Questionnaire. The results show that prevalence of participants who experienced Internet violence is 18%, and those who committed it 16,5%; prevalence of participants who experienced „face to face“ bullying is 6,9%, and those who committed it 4,1%. Direct experience, direct doing and indirect experience of „face to face“ bullying significantly contribute to experiencing Internet violence who all together explain 20,9% of the variance. Direct experience and direct doing of „face to face“ bullying significantly contribute to the explanation of Internet violence who all together explain 31,8% of variance. Indirect and direct experience of „face to face“ bullying contributes to the situation where girls experience Internet violence and this explains 24,6% of the variance, and indirect experience, indirect doing and direct doing of „face to face“ bullying significantly contribute to doing Internet violence and they explain 26,5% of the variance. From the overall number of participants who experienced Internet violence, 76,2% of them confided in someone about their experience, and 23,8% of them did not confide in anyone. From those who experienced „face to face“ bullying, 68,6% of them confided about the experience, but 31,6% did not confide in anyone. They confided mostly in a friend, to brother/sister and to parent/custodian. Statistically significant difference has not been gained among girls and boys when confiding about experienced bullying with both types of bullying.