Killdisk Registration Key

[Walberto Kennedy]

Thesoftware is licensed on per PC or per USB/CD/DVD/BD basis. Each license allows you to use the program on a single PC or from single USB/CD/DVD/BD. If you want to use the program to wipe 5 computers concurrently, you would need 5 installations on PC, or 5 USB/CD/DVD/BD to boot and run from and therefore you need 5 user licenses.

Single corporate license for business covers software usage just on one computer. A Site License allows for unlimited usage of the program at one physical location, whereas an Enterprise License allows using the software without of any limitations at all company's offices and branches (worldwide).

Professional version in addition to all features of FREE version supports more than one hard drive and user can specify number of passes for data overwriting. Professional version of KillDisk is DoD 5220.22-M compliant.

Yes, you can. Please use the download access link that was emailed to you when you purchased the product. This link provides you option to get the latest version. You can also visit our Customer Communications Center to be able to re-download software and to renew the software subscription.

Simply go back to the Orders/Downloads section within your profile and click to RE-DOWNLOAD your actual software product. You will automatically be given the latest edition of the software. An email will be sent to you with new registration keys and a download access link.

If you have used an e-Check payment method, it can take several days for this transaction to clear through PayPal You may wait for the transaction to clear or you may place a non e-check order through PayPal and contact us at sa...@lsoft.net for assistance to cancel the first transaction.

The order information page contains a button which reads "Click to E-mail Me Registration Info". Please click this button and an email will be sent to you with your registration keys and download access link.

Iv been looking into active killdisk to erase some hard drives so that I can dispose/reuse them which I can then give the certificate it produces to the customer/client on the report it says the method and time and such but also has a entry for verification percentage.

By default all methods default the percentage to 10%.

2 things raised a question:

So far, we have tried creating RAID 5, then swap the disks slots and then created a RAID 6 over them and after spending $30k in professional services, we could not recover data from the 6 HDD. This was sort of a POC in 2015.

So most are home users so it would be pictures of family the odd passport scan

A few are work machines ranging from design work to financial services and I have 2 machine that were part of a dentist office which I imagin having patients records

As an alternative to DBAN see if GitHub - martijnvanbrummelen/nwipe: nwipe secure disk eraser meets your needs.It has an iso to make a bootable medium. And if you look at the display in the box you can see that you get a display showing whether the wipe has succeeded or not. If you want evidence just take a picture of your screen.

Writing zeros to every location takes a long time. Easier, quicker and more secure to use the chisel method on those old hard drives that have no future use and you can just take a picture of before and after as evidence if you need it.

In lieu of that, when physical destruction is preferred, I use either a .45 or a 9mm pistol to take care of it. That way I get a bit of fun out of it. Of course, there are those who will ALWAYS debate the merits of one caliber over the other, but I find that in this instance both are quite effective as long as my aim is decent.

For the record I spent a few hours one day investigating the possibility of data recovery off of a a drive overwritten with zeros. There were alot of theories, but no one has yet been able to prove it is possible. There are rewards if you can.

This article describes the process of changing the location where the killdisk erase certificates are saved. They can be saved to a specific directory, network share, or configured to print automatically.

On Oct. 15, 2020, a federal grand jury in Pittsburgh returned an indictment charging six computer hackers, all of whom were residents and nationals of the Russian Federation (Russia) and officers in Unit 74455 of the Russian Main Intelligence Directorate (GRU), a military intelligence agency of the General Staff of the Armed Forces.

According to the indictment, beginning in or around November 2015 and continuing until at least in or around October 2019, the defendants and their co-conspirators deployed destructive malware and took other disruptive actions, for the strategic benefit of Russia, through unauthorized access to victim computers (hacking). As alleged, the conspiracy was responsible for the following destructive, disruptive, or otherwise destabilizing computer intrusions and attacks:

The defendants and their co-conspirators caused damage and disruption to computer networks worldwide, including in France, Georgia, the Netherlands, Republic of Korea, Ukraine, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

The conspiracy to commit computer fraud and abuse carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison; conspiracy to commit wire fraud carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison; the two counts of wire fraud carry a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison; intentional damage to a protected computer carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison; and the two counts of aggravated identity theft carry a mandatory sentence of two years in prison. The indictment also alleges false registration of domain names, which would increase the maximum sentence of imprisonment for wire fraud to 27 years in prison; the maximum sentence of imprisonment for intentional damage to a protected computer to 17 years in prison; and the mandatory sentence of imprisonment for aggravated identity theft to four years in prison. These maximum potential sentences are prescribed by Congress, however, and are provided here for informational purposes only, as the assigned judge will determine any sentence of a defendant.

Defendant Kovalev was previously charged in federal indictment number CR 18-215, in the District of Columbia, with conspiring to gain unauthorized access into the computers of U.S. persons and entities involved in the administration of the 2016 U.S. elections.

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