Access to child pornography via the Internet is easier than ever before. While most scholars and policymakers agree that this media is both pervasive and destructive to our society, we have yet to come to a consensus on how to eliminate this threat to children worldwide. This examination reviews barriers the international community must overcome to effectively respond to the exploitation of children whose sexual abuse is chronicled by websites and Internet distribution. Anonymity, lack of agreement on relevant definitions, poor resource allocation, inconsistent enforcement, and new dangers are examined. To truly attack the problem of child pornography, however; a coordinated response of education, collaboration, standardized legislation, and resource allocation is required.