The task of international law is to find the competent authority to resolve the dispute and the applicable law. The court and the parties have a tool that is conflict rule, which is likened to the "compass" oflaw seekers. Traditional conflict rules are often based on a tangible locator - tangible assets, real estate, nationality, residence... However, the emergence ofthe Internet and 4.0 technology has made the world not only becomes "flatter", but also makes people's life more "virtual". That digitalization context forces law in general and international private law in particular to rethink how assets are classified and the institutions for them. For law seekers, traditional compasses are no longer effective enough, in addition to GPS devices to better suit the digital environment. The conflict rules are based on a tangible locator of the place where an act occurred or where the actual consequences of that violation arise, which are no longer fully relevant to contemporary civil relations. Currently, it has become even less effective with the advent ofthe Internet because websites know no “the borders” and consequently the violations associated with them are also not “territorial in scope”.