![]() So you need to trust the vendor in this case, which is a bad idea in general. Various scientific papers proofed that this feature is not always implemented the right way and sometimes the data is not even erased. I say ‘pretend’ as this is not always working like expected. ![]() It pretends to securely erase a SSD in just a few minutes (or less). The ATA Secure Erase command is a feature implemented by the manufacturer of a Solid State Drive. Someone would need to put some effort into this to (maybe) get to (some of) your data. Note that a data recovery will most likely only be possible by pulling out the flash and accessing it directly. There are studies out there showing that the data could be recovered even after overwriting multiple times. ![]() You could use the build in ATA Secure Erase command (if your drive supports that), or you can overwrite the SSD multiple times, but… Well, you can, but that means that you need to use a hammer.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |