News and Technology

Lake Superior Sounder –“The truth is: Disc data isn’t really destroyed until the flakes start to fall”   Lake Superior Sounder Article “The truth is: Disc data isn’t really destroyed till flakes start to fall”  by Jared Glovsky In the good old days of paper and ink, it was fairly easy to get rid of […]

Shred Reckoning Popular Mechanics shows how easily shredder output can be de-Humpty-Dumptied Shredder ShowdownPublished in the August 2005 issue.Go to original article The rise of Internet scams such asphishingand nowpharming(see POPULAR MECHANICS, August 2005, page 24) has given identity thieves the luxury of working from home, but a great deal of stolen information still comes

Best Buy Learns That Data Protection Can Be A Customer IssueWritten byEvan SchumanJune 15, 2006eWeek.com – Data Protection is a Consumer Issue When a Cincinnati man brought his hard-drive to Best Buy to be repaired, he was told that he couldn’t have his old hard-drive back. But fear not, he was told: the drive would

Census Bureau Loses Hundreds Of Laptops.  Click Here To Read Full Story   Census Bureau loses hundreds of laptops By DOUGLASS K. DANIEL, Associated Press Writer Fri Sep 22, 7:19 AM ETWASHINGTON – The Census Bureau collects the most personal information about Americans, from how much money they earn and where they spend it to

Rep. Janet Long, In coordination with Digital Data Destruction’s Master Distributor, Destruct Data, addresses Florida legislative leaders concerning Identity theft.Read Representative Long’s, letter to Florida Govenor Crist.

By BRIAN BERGSTEIN, AP Technology Writer Extracted from Yahoo News May 9th , 2008 Jon Edwards often manages what appears impossible. He has recovered precious data from computers wrecked in floods and fires and dumped in lakes. Now Edwards may have set a new standard: He found information on a melted disk drive that fell

Taken From The County Journal April 4, 2008 Dan Satran Jr. reporting Seems like everyone now uses computers so there should be this understanding: trash something, it’s gone. Not according to a twosome running an emerging business in Iron River, Digital Data Destruction, Inc. (D3). Grinding CDs is the answer. That’s underneath their success. They

Wisconsin Public RadioInterview with Roger Hutchison, President and CEO D3 Services, Inc.    Dr. Hutchison addresses the services and advantage D3 Services, Inc. offers the Government through their GSA contract. 

Taken from www.cbs4denver.com February 5, 2008 Reporting: Shaun Boyd BOULDER, Colo. (CBS4) ― A physicist in Boulder has created a crime fighting device for the FBI that’s even caught the attention of producers at the hit CBS show CSI: Miami. David Pappas of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) invented the first forensic

Duluth News TribunePublished Monday, January 21, 2008By PETER PASSIe-mail at ppassi@duluthnews.com Digital Data Destruction Services Inc. — also known as D3 — specializes in rendering its clients’ data completely irretrievable. Crates of CD-ROMs, hard drives, DVDs, flash drives and magnetic tape meet their end each day in Iron River. Digital Data Destruction Services Inc. —