There is no official term called 'cyber killing' in general criminal law. However, this term can be used to describe rare cases that may occur when online incitement or the use of digital technology leads to someone's death.

Examples of potential scenarios include 'cyber killing':

1. **Inciting suicide online**: For example, if someone incites another person to commit suicide through social media platforms or online forums, and this incitement ultimately leads to the death of the affected person, it can be considered 'cyber killing'.

2. **Using technology for murder**: In some rare cases, a killer may directly use digital technology for murder, such as exploiting security vulnerabilities in internet-connected medical devices to manipulate them and cause injury or death to the victim.

3. **Killing via online security measures**: Cyber attacks can result in severe damage, including injuries or fatalities, when they affect the control infrastructure of medical devices or the critical infrastructure of vital institutions.

These cases are considered rare and are more complex than ordinary murder, but they highlight the importance of developing laws and policies to address the new challenges posed by technological advancement and the use of technology in committing crimes.