From the book lists at Adware Report:

All information current as of 14:10:40 Pacific Time, Monday, 21 February 2005.

The Internet Hero: Darc Fyber Is the Hero With the Knights of the Router Table

   by B. T. Slader

  Paperback:
    Writers Club Press
    01 November, 2001

   US$11.95 

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Editorial description(s):

Book Description
The Internet Hero not only attempts to tell a good story, but also gives examples of good and bad leadership, principles of teamwork, and tries to make technical Internet terms easy to understand. In addition, there is some Darc psychology and sociology splattered amongst the pages. If you're a novice to the Internet, please see the glossary for a reference to the meaning of technical terms. The glossary may also be read for the sheer enjoyment of it, but watch out for "Brain Overload". The appendix contains the contents of my website, which includes tips and links on how to be a more secure Internet surfer.



So "Bit Down" with Darc Fyber.



"Bytes For Rights!!"






Reader review(s):

possibly one of the worst books I've ever read, January 1, 2003
The premise is pretty far fetched to begin with, every system administator in the world (including governments not too friendly with the US)will let this guy and his friends onto their servers and networks because he's the internet hero somehow I don't think so. The story itself isn't particularly engaging, and technical, grammatic, and spelling mistakes (a small thing, but annoying nonetheless) are scattered throughout; also everything having to do with the internet apparently has to have "i" in front of it ie. iHero, iArmor, iWorld Domination, etc.
Darc's friends seem to be able to break cryptography with no effort and frequently enter servers without permission, the first time about five pages after a short tirade that cracking isn't right even if you don't damage the system, but they do actually delete information and in one case intentionally caused a disk crash, and then do it again several times to remove anything they find offensive (by the way four of them can do the entire internet in a few hours).
In another case after following a signal back to it's origin somehow they can tell what the machine it originated from physically looks like.
And the biggest of all they take down the whole internet frying a few machines in the process, and nobody's upset no criminal charges filed, no civil suits, in fact they're hailed as heroes because they saved the NYSE from hackers (that they would have crashed every other market and destroyed or corrupted billions of dollars worth of other data goes unmentioned).
The biggest annoyance is that the behavior the book condemns is performed over and over again by the hero but it's only the other people who do it that are bad.

The hacker smackdown!, February 18, 2002
Electronic rights advocate B.T. Slader (aka "Darc Fyber") tells all! "The Internet Hero" chronicles the creation and exploits of "Darc Fyber," a self-styled digital knight who takes on the malicious hackers of the world with the assistance of some techno-savvy friends, both real and virtual. Along the way, Fyber assists the Feds in the hacker crackdown, averts World War Three (?) and discovers a possibly extraterrestrial signal emanating from the electronic wildnerness of New Mexico. Slader's book is entertaining and accessible, rendering the online world in everyday terms for those who still think a "server" is someone you meet in a restaurant.


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