Hi, ideally as many as possible (minimum 24) but can have two machines. I have found something like this but only does 3.5". https://www.scan.co.uk/products/10-...losure-10-gbit-s-usb-31-gen2-type-c-a-hotswapg'day and welcome to the forums.
how many disks at a time are you thinking?
because if it's only 5 or so, why not get a few of these - https://www.umart.com.au/product/st...-usb3-0-clone-and-erase-standalone-dock-48154
Yes it may be the way to go. Currently use KillDisk with the 3 wipe DoD standard but not sure whether to change to Blancco. Basically, I take drives from companies free of charge wipe their data and then sell the drives. Make the money back for the time spent on the drive.that ICY box link, those sort of units are NAS (network attached storage) devices, used for backups, media libraries, etc.
each drive can be its own storage medium, or you can 'join' varies drives into a RAID, or shared volume, drive.
I think you'll still be up for addressing each drive manually as far as erasing goes.
and what sort of erase do you want - a quick format, low-level format, or some sort of military grade, random bits written to the drive several times?
what will the drives then be purposed for?
if you're thinking 24'ish at a time, and 2.5" and 3.5" sizes, then some sort of dedicated, built for purpose, device will be the way to go.
if this function effects your productivity, than the initial outlay will pay for itself soon enough.
Yes something like this, I think custom build will be the way to go. Unfortunately just missing the 3D printer!
Hi, we are a company in the UK that take old IT equipment free of charge. Wipe the data and then sell the equipment. So the data erasure [rocess is the most important.
