Author: Proton Data Security

If there is one universal truth in the cybersecurity world, it is that organizations should never depend on a single point of failure.

The hard disk destruction process tends to get pushed to the back burner among many businesses.

Cloud computing creates new challenges for data destruction, and cloud providers have a unique opportunity to give themselves a competitive edge in this changing landscape.

The phenomena of shred days – events where government agencies or nonprofits bring out shredders to help members of the community properly dispose of sensitive documents – has changed in light of our increasingly digital world.

The big data revolution has come to many industries, but the rise of analytics creates an operational climate in which companies must become much more aware of how their information moves through networks and where it ends up when hardware reaches its end-of-service-life date.

Hard disk drives are resilient, reliable storage devices that consumers and businesses can trust to safely contain their information for an extended period of time.

The end-of-service life for a major operating system is often a tumultuous period for businesses.