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I don't agree - modern NVME drives have secure erasure mechanisms. All data is by default encrypted on-the-fly within the flash memory, and when requesting a se
by lpcvoid 3y ago
I don't agree - modern NVME drives have secure erasure mechanisms. All data is by default encrypted on-the-fly within the flash memory, and when requesting a secure erase, the controller throws away the key and generates a new one.
https://man.archlinux.org/man/nvme-format.1 https://man.archlinux.org/man/nvme-format.1
- csdvrx 3y agoIn "reduce, reuse, recycle", this is the #2 R Please don't trash physically good drives with a hammer. It's not good for the environment (or the drives!) when you have such a simple technology at your disposal!
- Grimburger 3y agoWhat percentage of people on Earth use this in your expert opinion? Also have you done any work in digital forensics? Eagerly awaiting your response.
- throw0101b 3y ago> I don't agree - modern NVME drives have secure erasure mechanisms. Assuming the firmware doesn't lie about it does: * https://www.zdnet.com/article/flaws-in-self-encrypting-ssds-let-attackers-bypass-disk-encryption/ https://www.zdnet.com/article/flaws-in-self-encrypting-ssds-...