#how do i delete this shit i dont want traces on my pc
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
its like something i deleted but there are still these things left that i dont want
if u are asking what program i used to find them its process hacker
When you delete something, the storage device usually just marks it as “able to be rewritten”. The data is still there
how can i remove it?
What kind of drive is this?
hdd
Uhhh do a 3 pass full disk wipe
whats that
You get a program like dban, and use it to wipe the drive with something like “dod (department of defense) short” which wipes the entire hard drive 3 times
There may be another way that I’m not aware of, but that’s the only one I’ve heard of
ok thx
If you have any data you want to keep, back that up before
Drill it and shreadding
Well yeah

I mean through software
There is a bootable oc for this kind of stuff
Assuming the OP wants to keep the hdd
Forgot its name tho
Sign up for Private Internet Access VPN at https://lmg.gg/pialinus2
Grab the G.Skill Trident Royal Z DDR4 Ram here
Amazon: https://lmg.gg/ATridentRoyalZ
NewEgg: https://lmg.gg/NTridentRoyalZ
We investigate a USB key that claims to irreversibly destroy data.
Disclaimer: The only way to guarantee data removal is to physically destroy the disc....
Dis
Still can just drill it if data are "that important" not worth the salvage price haha
Tho theres softwares do wipe great so up to u drill sounds in background

Bottom line is, if you want to keep the drive, use some software. If you don’t, destroy it by any means necessary
Keep in mind this puts excessive strain on the drive and will likely reduce it's lifespan, and also still isn't a 100% guarantee that all data will be gone
If you absolutely need the data gone, destroy it, leave absolutely nothing left of the disk inside
HDDs just mark files as "overwritable" to reduce unnecessary strain because actually writing the entire size of that file will slow down any other read/write that needs done/reduces overall strain on the drive
Iirc SSDs do just flip the bytes to 0, no recovery