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Ensconce Data Technology (EDT) thinks solution providers should get hefty double-digit margins for shredding data.
The Portsmouth, N.H. company, founded in 2002, markets a Digital Shredder system built around technology used by the U.S. military that destroys hard drive data beyond forensic recovery. With companies facing a new wave of government data compliance and security regulations, EDT is looking for solution providers that want to add end-of-life data solutions to their security and storage practices.
| THE COMPANY: ENSCONCE DATA TECHNOLOGY, PORTSMOUTH, N.H. FOCUS: A DIGITAL SHREDDER THAT DESTROYS DATA BEYOND FORENSIC RECOVERY. |
EDT's Digital Shredder offers a way to decommission hard drives that have reached end of life that the company says is more reliable than commercial software, degaussing machines and mechanical destruction. The Digital Shredder's Secure Erase technology utilizes internal disk drive code to perform low frequency recording. It can erase up to three hard drives at once and disks can be of mixed type ATA/IDE, SATA or SCSI (available in January 2008). It also supports 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch drives.
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New Storage Devices Come To Light At CES 2012, Storage Visions While the buzz in Las Vegas this week was focused on tablets, TVs, and smart mobile devices, there was plenty to see at the CES and Storage Visions conferences for anyone looking for the latest storage innovations. |
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12 New Flash Memory, SSD Devices Provide Diversity Diversity was the watchword in the second half of 2011 as vendors introduced a wide range of SSDs and Flash memory devices to increase the storage performance of mission-critical applications. |
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10 Storage Predictions For 2012 The storage industry will never be the same after 2012 as data capacity growth decelerates, cloud storage accelerates, and mobile devices force storage admins to rework their playbooks. |
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