Hard drives should be destroyed when they are defective or cannot be economically repaired or sanitized for reuse. Functioning operable hard drives no longer deemed economically viable should be overwritten or degaussed prior to destruction.
Degaussing (demagnetizing) Physical Destruction Overwriting
No. The clearing process is not an acceptable method of sanitizing unclassified hard disks.
yes
sets of a price that will drive others out the marketing
Destruction =You can no longer drive the vehicle on the road and it can't be rebuild. Salvage =You can rebuild the car and is legal to drive on the road depending on the state you live in.
Mental impairment for some and physical impairment in others but most are fine if not a little over cautious. Probably about the same percentage of young people who should not be allowed to drive and many who should never be allowed to drive.
The only way to ensure the data on the hard drive is no longer recoverable is the complete physical destruction of the drive. Superheating the platters of the drive so that they lose their magnetism is the most thorough method, though any method that makes the platters unable to be read by a read head is also effective, such as cutting with a grinder or bending with a sledgehammer.
of course...........only if they are healthy enough to drive for example their eyesight should not be very poor or they should be physically fit if they insist they should get a chance to drive but its not like that to make them drive forcefully.......
Yes, you need a physical driver's license to legally drive a vehicle on public roads.
Allocated parts of a physical drive that are designated and managed as independent units
No, C & D might simply be two partitions of one physical drive.
False. The answer is false.