FRONTLINE FOCUS Problems at Computerworld-Steve Makes a Decision teve thought long and hard about what he should do now. As a new employee, he really didn't want to get a reputation as a troublemaker, and he liked working with Larry most of S the anyway, there was no harm dores han de chanson got a new hard drye under his wiatrak ty, computer wereld do the refracement en track relevering aking and thica employed!), and Larry got his perk of a slightly used hard drive to sell at the flea market next weekend. As far as Computerworld was concerned, the drives were destroyed-its employee manual instructed them to drill holes through the drives and recycle them. What else was the manufacturer going to do with them? Break them up and recycle them for scrap? That seemed like a waste of a perfectly good hard drive. Larry's a reliable guy, thought Steve. I'm sure he'll remember to erase those drives before he sells them. Before he knew it, Steve was "one of the guys." Larry taught him all the "tricks of the trade," and between them they built a lucrative side business of used computer parts repaired under warranty, listed as "destroyed," and then sold at the flea market on the weekends. Unfortunately, two months later, Mr. Johnson received a telephone call from someone who had bought a used hard drive at the flea market. The seller had told him that the drive had been erased, but when he installed it, he found all Mr. Johnson's personal information still on the hard drive. QUESTIONS 1. What could Steve have done differently here? 2. What do you think will happen now? 3. What will be the consequences for Steve, Larry, Mr. Johnson, and Computerworld