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NobbyNopps
1 year ago

There are manufacturer tools, sometimes in BIOS/Uefi a safe delete function or special software for small money! Easy formatting is even more difficult for SSDs than for HDDs…

NobbyNopps
1 year ago
Reply to  IchfragMich195

There is free only in the Uefi if there is the function, or from the manufacturer of the SSD when there is a software. If there isn’t only the purchasing software that works reasonably well. SSDs are not necessarily Doll for data security. I would always encrypt on a SSD. Never sell!

Physics96
1 year ago

Command prompt (cmd.exe):

  • discount
  • list
  • select disk x (choice number)
  • clean
  • exit
NobbyNopps
1 year ago
Reply to  Physics96

After that, you can easily recover all data. This isn’t really going to happen….

Physics96
1 year ago
Reply to  NobbyNopps

at clean you’re right but at clean all, all memory cells are overwritten with zeros.

Physics96
1 year ago
NobbyNopps
1 year ago

Or the Uefi… Windows doesn’t grab it!

Physics96
1 year ago

Ah. Ultimately, it goes back to the manufacturer tools…

NobbyNopps
1 year ago

Puhhhhhh… I don’t know but counterfeiting… Google and learn yourself! Now you heard about it!

Physics96
1 year ago

Where are there safe deletion?

NobbyNopps
1 year ago

Low level format for an SSD? Oh!

NobbyNopps
1 year ago

Then why is there a function of safe play for SSDs? What do you mean?

Physics96
1 year ago

that is enough for the Ottonormal user. Low-level format tools are unfortunately only available at the manufacturer and they do not give it here.

NobbyNopps
1 year ago

Seuftz… believe what you want. I believe security experts who prove how safe SSDs are, so not at all, and read the data from the chips with cheapest devices. Windows only speaks with the controller and the controller just makes nix, which additionally harms the cells! The “delete” only the table of contents, not in real terms the data

Physics96
1 year ago

yes! Third-party tools do nothing else.

NobbyNopps
1 year ago

No, unfortunately not!