To: Mike Bates
Personally, I prefer the low tech solution: a magnet and a sledge hammer.
2 posted on
04/20/2005 7:13:03 AM PDT by
mewzilla
To: mewzilla
I use the latter for when I'm fixing my computer.
3 posted on
04/20/2005 7:14:05 AM PDT by
Mike Bates
(Irish Alzheimer's victim: I only remember the grudges.)
To: mewzilla; Mike Bates
You guys forgot the acetylene torch.
6 posted on
04/20/2005 7:15:39 AM PDT by
facedown
(Armed in the Heartland)
To: mewzilla
They make excellent targets a well.
15 posted on
04/20/2005 7:20:20 AM PDT by
IamConservative
(To worry is to misuse your imagination.)
To: mewzilla
Personally, I prefer the low tech solution: a magnet and a sledge hammer.That's what I always do. Just the sledgehammer, though. Then I leave it out for some rain.
To: mewzilla
(Hard drive) + (Firearm of choice) + (Plinking range) = Data privacy
75 posted on
04/20/2005 8:26:40 AM PDT by
whd23
To: mewzilla
You'd need a very strong magnet. A fridge magnet or speaker coil magnet would not work.
MD
To: mewzilla
Where I work, I have and even more sure way of distroying the data on a hard drive: large degaussing magnets. I think the drive could even be used again afterwards too.
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