No, hackers are not going after erased hard drives.
Anonymous wrote:On computers, remove and shred (or smash with a sledgehammer) the storage device (hard disk or SSD). That is the only part of the device that maintains data.
For cell phones, shred or smash the whole thing. Factory reset is not trustworthy if you are truly concerned about data breaches.
Anonymous wrote:On computers, remove and shred (or smash with a sledgehammer) the storage device (hard disk or SSD). That is the only part of the device that maintains data.
For cell phones, shred or smash the whole thing. Factory reset is not trustworthy if you are truly concerned about data breaches.
I just got new phones at Verizon. I got free new iPhones for trading mine in. I traded these 5c iPhones in. Could you do that?
Anonymous wrote:On computers, remove and shred (or smash with a sledgehammer) the storage device (hard disk or SSD). That is the only part of the device that maintains data.
For cell phones, shred or smash the whole thing. Factory reset is not trustworthy if you are truly concerned about data breaches.