Data Sanitization & Disposal
With the rapid advancement of technology and the constant flux of government policies, the preservation of public government data has become a critical task. Digital archivists play an essential role in ensuring that these valuable datasets remain accessible despite political changes, security concerns, and evolving technological landscapes. The
The landscape of cybersecurity is continually evolving, and with it, the methods and tactics of ransomware groups. Among these, Crazyhunter, a newly discovered group, stands out for its unique and sophisticated approach to data destruction and ransom negotiations. Unveiled by Red Hot Cyber’s DarkLab threat intelligence lab, this ransomware group
In an era where information is one of the most valuable assets, the need for robust data security has never been more critical. From personal information to corporate secrets, safeguarding data against breaches, leaks, and unauthorized access is paramount. In recent years, advances in technology have provided us with more sophisticated tools to
It's always exciting to get a new Android phone, anticipating the new features and powerful performance it offers. However, before you immerse yourself in the capabilities of your new device, you must ensure that your old phone's personal data is wiped clean. This is crucial to protect yourself from potential data breaches. Malicious hackers
When it finally comes time to retire an old laptop, it can feel like saying goodbye to an old friend. Unfortunately, this old friend has all your passwords and personal information in its memory, and unless you make it forget, it might expose them to others. Before you sell, recycle, donate, or trash that laptop, you’re going to want to take a few
As the world becomes increasingly digital, the issue of electronic waste (e-waste) continues to grow at an alarming rate, bringing about both environmental and security concerns. Fredrik Forslund, representing Blancco, a company specializing in data erasure, warns that the volume of obsolete electronics could reach an appalling 82 million tons