The Domestic Violence Prevention Act (DVPA), passed in Taiwan in 1998, was the first set of laws and regulations in Asia specifically for domestic violence. The law required the central government to establish a nationwide Domestic Violence Electronic Database (DVED). The DVED is now the most important case record system for both public and private-sector social workers in Taiwan. However, new technology brings new problems. This article examines the use of the DVED, including access management and usage permissions, to gain insights from current users of the database and to make relevant recommendations for the future of the DVED.