In the late 1970s, Mitnick became obsessed with radio technology when he was still in elementary school, and soon became a master in this area. Later, he quickly became fascinated by a computer in the community "primary school club", and learned superb computer expertise and operating skills there, until one day, the teachers discovered that he used his school’s computer to break into other schools. He had to drop out of school because of his network system. Some communities in the United States provide computer network services. In the community network where Mitnick is located, home computers are not only connected to companies and universities, but also to government departments. Of course, these computer domain gates will have passwords. At this time, an unusually bold plan was formed in Mitnick's mind. Since then, he tried to crack the high-level American military codes with patience and perseverance far beyond his age. Soon, Mitte, who was only 15 years old, broke into the computer mainframe of the North American Air Defense Command System. At the same time, some other friends rummaged through the data of all nuclear warheads directed to the former Soviet Union and its allies, and then slipped quietly. come out. This became a classic in the history of hackers.
The war game is a movie adapted from this life experience of Kevin Mitnick, but the movie articulates the story, increases the ups and downs of the plot and people's desire for peace, and increases its viewing.
Overall, this movie is still worth watching.
View more about WarGames reviews
