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Data security begins from the moment the information is created and ends when it’s destroyed. Whether it’s new or old data, it’s important to be secure in every way your data is handled. Destroying the data is no exception. But what’s the best way to destroy your data and how can you ensure you’re keeping it

What do you do with your old hard drives, SSDs, flash drives, CDs, and other high-security data at your company? If you are storing these and waiting for a safe way to destroy them or opting to destroy them yourself, we want to outline some of the benefits that come from hiring a data destruction

A data breach or a string of identity thefts can be your business or organization’s worst nightmare. Trying to determine the type of information leaked, who is in possession of it, and finding out what they are doing with it are all tall mountains to climb. You will also have to take on the responsibility

As technology improves, convenience, ease of use, and the quantity of storage improve as well. When hard drives were first introduced to the world of computing, they replaced tape drives and the original floppy disk. It greatly reduced the physical footprint of the storage media and increased its portability. The last few decades have shown

In today’s world, many businesses and organizations are still using hard drives to store sensitive and confidential information. Businesses and organizations cannot sit back and overlook the protection of the critical information they gather on a daily basis. They collect information from customers, clients, employees, and others.  Businesses and organizations continue to be under critical

Data breaches cause businesses, on average, $3.92 million per data breach. It can destroy company reputations and violate consumer privacy. A major mistake that businesses, especially smaller businesses on a tight budget, make is relying on a hard disk eraser to delete data off of a hard drive.  What is a Hard Disk Eraser?  An “eraser” is

Information security is one of the most important and challenging aspects of modern business. An often overlooked aspect of information security is the disposal of digital media in a proper manner. Old hard drives will retain the information, and throwing a computer in the garbage will not make data disappear. Despite numerous advancements in the

Every year we read news articles about data breaches and millions of customers, patients, employees, etc. data being unshielded. Unfortunately, one of the reasons these data breaches occur is that not all companies can stay on top of all the proper ways to protect data and the people the data belongs to. We live in

Every business or organization has lots of data stored its computers’ hard drives. Just a single hard drive can contain hundreds of sensitive financial information, email messages, social security numbers, medical information, customer information and more. This means that when you finally decide to get rid of your no longer functional computer or laptop, destroying

You might see a lot of products available for fast and reliable data security. The information you keep on your storage media is crucial to the security of your company and also your clients. Hackers don’t always access your files via the internet, but often in very obvious, physical means. They will stop at nothing and stoop

Techno-thrillers can teach you all about how to destroy the data on a hard drive. Unfortunately, most of the ways you’ll learn are unsafe, ineffective, or both. To get rid of truly sensitive data, you should use equipment that will safely reduce the drive to little fragments. Providing that equipment is what we do at

ITAMs or IT Asset Managers bear a great responsibility—planning for the proper disposal of any devices that contain or may contain sensitive or protected information. For many years, simply erasing hard drives and deleting files was sufficient. That is why companies like SpaceX trust our processes. More recently, however, data leaks have come from improperly