Old Sata m.2 help
#Old Sata m.2 help
latent violet
eager fjord
Your new laptop may not support SATA m.2 drives - it may only handle NVMe m.2 drives. (They will usually fit in the same m.2 slot, but are not always electrically compatible.)
Easiest way to destroy the data on the drive is taking a hammer and screwdriver to it. Hammer through the larger chips and the data will be unrecoverable by everyone except maybe the most advanced / crazy data recovery companies.
latent violet
Easiest way to destroy the data on the drive is taking a hammer and screwdriver ...
You think even without being able to destroy it via software this will be okay?
eager fjord
You think even without being able to destroy it via software this will be okay?
If done right, physical destruction is better that software.
latent violet
If done right, physical destruction is better that software.
I have a file for woodworking? Do you reckon that’s good?
eager fjord
If you can destroy the flash NAND chips, you're good.