We've created a seamless process to retire your business IT hardware.
What is ITAD?
For years, businesses have relied on computers, mobile phones, and other modern technologies to simplify daily operations, improve communication and collaboration, manage data efficiently, and boost productivity while keeping costs in check.
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As technology rapidly evolves and devices are frequently replaced, companies often accumulate outdated or unused electronic equipment. These items, perceived as obsolete, are often left to gather dust or eventually end up in landfills or incinerators, contributing to the global e-waste crisis.
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IT asset disposition (ITAD) offers a secure and responsible way for businesses to dispose of unwanted or outdated equipment. Discover how ITAD can help your company manage tech assets more effectively and reduce its environmental footprint.
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We come to you.
Once you contact us with a list of your products, we will respond with a quote on your items and available dates for pickup.
What do we take?
We accept almost all electronics including computers, LCD monitors, cell phones, business phones, printers, computer peripherals, cameras, networking hardware, cable boxes, servers, and switches
Your Data is safe with us.
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Data destruction is a critical aspect of ITAD. It must be done correctly to avoid regulatory penalties and meet data security standards, primarily these:
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US Department of Defense (DoD): DoD 5220.22-M specifies a way to sanitize and overwrite HDDs and other storage devices to prevent file recovery using software and hardware. The standard has changed with this version of DoD 5220.22-M, noting that the destruction of media must be in compliance with Cognizant Security Office’s guidance.
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National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST): NIST Special Publication 800-88 Revision 1 is a known standard in media sanitization. It aims to help organizations make decisions on how to “render access to target data on the media infeasible” with the method of sanitization based on the confidentiality of the information and the media type. The standard also factors whether the media will be reused or recycled into the data-sanitization decision-making process.