They describe three notorious cases. One case is Kevin Mitnick, who
thrived on junk food and began hanging out with Southern California phone
phreaks in 1980. By 1988 he was busted by the FBI for breaking into Digital
Equipment Corporation's computers. (He must be doing something right --
suddenly he's famous. So he keeps at it, and in 1995 is busted again.)
Another case involves low-level Internet espionage by West Berlin's
contribution to Generation X: punks who did it for fun and pocket change.
The KGB, which provided the pocket change, basically got ripped off; it
was the media who made out like bandits. The last case is more interesting:
Roger Morris Sr., a hot-shot expert for the National Security Agency, raises
a genius but forgets to teach him about right and wrong. Whereupon Roger
Morris Jr. launches a virus that shuts down thousands of Internet computers
in 1988. Junior gets probation, so the only real losers were all those trees
that were cut down to follow the incident in newspaper headlines.
ISBN 0-671-77879-X
Extract the names from this source