Disk Nukem is a mini-distro made to wipe safely disks based on DBAN. Disk Nukem is an open source, advanced wiping utility based on Darik’s Boot and Nuke (DBAN). It offers a new Kernel and more devices’ support, as well as a JSON/XML API, a web-based GUI, a callback/notification system in case of start,success and failure and many other Iow we want to connect a PC to a fast switch, connect a number of PCs (clients) in parallel to the switch, do a network boot, run DBAN, and after that run Clonezilla. If this is not possible, than booting via USB or DVD is also acceptable as long as DBAN and Clonezilla are run automatically with Clonezilla fetching files from the local server. Make sure you have the Darik's Boot and Nuke CD/DVD in the tray. 5] As the computer boots up, you will be prompted to 'Press any key' to boot from CD. Just tap the spacebar a few times and Darik's Boot and Nuke will start. Here is a good tutorial on how to use Darik's Boot and Nuke once you are at the screen. cash. {{commentsTotalLength}} KommentarKommentare Hersteller: Zur Website Preis: kostenlos Lizenz: Open Source Betriebssystem: Linux, Windows, keine näheren Angaben, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008, Windows 8, Windows Server 2012 Download-Größe: 16328 KByte Downloadrang: 75 Datensatz zuletzt aktualisiert: Alle Angaben ohne Gewähr Darik's Boot and Nuke (DBAN) ist ein Linux-Live-System, das Daten auf Festplatten und anderen Datenträgern sicher löscht. Darik's Boot and Nuke (DBAN) verhindert somit die Weitergabe der auf Festplatten vorhandenen Daten bei deren Verkauf. Also Vorsicht: gelöschte Dateien lassen sich nicht wiederherstellen! Die Software unterstützt unter anderem auch beim Formatieren eines USB-Sticks unter Software befindet sich noch im Beta-Stadium Darik's Boot and Nuke (DBAN) Das könnte dich auch interessieren Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+ Darik's Boot And Nuke, Got harm to HDD? TSNecroPhilia Jun 4 2011, 01:14 AM, updated 12y ago I wanna perform a deep format to my HDD which is HD103SJ,I plan to using Darik's Boot And Nuke to perform the deep format to my HDD to make sure there are no virus left. Is it any risk or damage to my HDD?> rd33 Jun 4 2011, 04:56 AM Nope. No harm to your HDD, in fact it will help to completely delete every bit of data in your HDD. Definitely will wipe out every virus inside. DarkNite Jun 4 2011, 07:53 AM QUOTE(rd33 @ Jun 4 2011, 04:56 AM)Nope. No harm to your HDD, in fact it will help to completely delete every bit of data in your HDD. Definitely will wipe out every virus like that, may as well do a full format, so wat is the advantage of Boot & Nuke?. TSNecroPhilia Jun 4 2011, 09:40 AM QUOTE(rd33 @ Jun 4 2011, 04:56 AM)Nope. No harm to your HDD, in fact it will help to completely delete every bit of data in your HDD. Definitely will wipe out every virus will try do it. QUOTE(DarkNite @ Jun 4 2011, 07:53 AM)If like that, may as well do a full format, so wat is the advantage of Boot & Nuke?. full format is it using disc only? annoymous1234 Jun 4 2011, 09:45 AM QUOTE(DarkNite @ Jun 4 2011, 07:53 AM)If like that, may as well do a full format, so wat is the advantage of Boot & Nuke?. "only format" can sometimes be let ppl retreive ur data, boot and nuke will secure ur data so tat ppl cannot get back ur data TSNecroPhilia Jun 4 2011, 09:49 AM QUOTE(annoymous1234 @ Jun 4 2011, 09:45 AM)"only format" can sometimes be let ppl retreive ur data, boot and nuke will secure ur data so tat ppl cannot get back ur data"only format" -virus still can survive right?if using boot and nuke,it exactly like the factory default and don't contain any virus already right? everling Jun 4 2011, 11:22 AM While it is technically true that virus remains may survive an ordinary quick format or a full format, they will be unable to cause damage unless you take action to resurrect them (through file recovery) and will eventually be overwritten by new data and be lost for I want to eliminate a virus through a format, I'll just use quick format. If I am not sure about my HDD's integrity and wish to reinstall my OS, I'll use full format. If I wish to eliminate traces of my porn collection or personal, company, military or government data, I'll use one of the drive wipers, which may include Darik's Boot and and take note that most HDD nukers can not properly nuke SSDs, because of SSD's wear levelling that preserves the SSD's write life span. Please accept the fact that quick format is more than sufficient to eliminate viruses already on your post has been edited by everling: Jun 4 2011, 11:25 AM DarkNite Jun 4 2011, 12:08 PM QUOTE(everling @ Jun 4 2011, 11:22 AM)..If I wish to eliminate traces of my porn collection or personal, company, military or government data, I'll use one of the drive wipers, which may include Darik's Boot and this purpose and beside Darik's B&N, what else disk wipers do you suggest? TSNecroPhilia Jun 4 2011, 12:39 PM QUOTE(everling @ Jun 4 2011, 11:22 AM)While it is technically true that virus remains may survive an ordinary quick format or a full format, they will be unable to cause damage unless you take action to resurrect them (through file recovery) and will eventually be overwritten by new data and be lost for I want to eliminate a virus through a format, I'll just use quick format. If I am not sure about my HDD's integrity and wish to reinstall my OS, I'll use full format. If I wish to eliminate traces of my porn collection or personal, company, military or government data, I'll use one of the drive wipers, which may include Darik's Boot and and take note that most HDD nukers can not properly nuke SSDs, because of SSD's wear levelling that preserves the SSD's write life span. Please accept the fact that quick format is more than sufficient to eliminate viruses already on your you suggest me just do quick format on it? everling Jun 4 2011, 02:27 PM QUOTE(DarkNite @ Jun 4 2011, 12:08 PM)For this purpose and beside Darik's B&N, what else disk wipers do you suggest?Conveniently, CCleaner has this feature and it is what I use when I need to clear a partition. It is under Tools > Drive Wiper. Single-pass wipe should be sufficient for casual use. QUOTEFinally, however, the best defence against data remanence problems in semiconductor memory is, as with the related problem of data stored on magnetic media, the fact that ever-shrinking device dimensions (DRAM density is increasing by 50% per year [74]), and the use of novel techniques such as multilevel storage (which is being used in flash memory and may eventually make an appearance in DRAM as well [75]) is making it more and more difficult to recover data from devices. As the 1996 paper suggested for magnetic media, the easiest way to make the task of recovering data difficult is to use the newest, highest-density (and by extension most exotic) storage devices available. method of "wiping" that I use is to encrypt the whole drive with Truecrypt. This is the method that I use to deal with SSDs. But even that probably won't work completely on SSDs with spare areas like SandForce-based SSDs or Intel unless you had previously enabled full disk encryption before storing your sensitive software that I have used is It is convenient for eliminating files larger than 4GB on Windows @ Jun 4 2011, 12:39 PM)So you suggest me just do quick format on it?Yes. I too would use quick post has been edited by everling: Jun 4 2011, 02:34 PM DarkNite Jun 4 2011, 07:01 PM QUOTE(everling @ Jun 4 2011, 02:27 PM)Conveniently, CCleaner has this feature and it is what I use when I need to clear a partition. It is under Tools > Drive Wiper. Single-pass wipe should be sufficient for casual use. Ya, I have this CCleaner << but is this military / gamon grade? Able to eliminate ALL traces? everling Jun 4 2011, 09:45 PM CCleaner's DOD and NSA cleaning methods:- DOD stands for USA's Department of Defence- NSA stands for USA's National Security AgencyBut those standards were developed a long time ago. With current HDDs, a simple overwrite should be more than enough to equal that of NSA's secure erase these algorithms will securely remove any traces at the specified locations on your HDD. The problem is that there may multiple copies of your sensitive data elsewhere. Like in your page file, or any temporary caches that your application, your operating system, your file system or even your SSDs may keep. For example, Microsoft Office is well known for creating temporary files, copies of your working document, and then insecurely delete them when it is done. Web browsers may also insecurely delete old cached files under certain conditions. Then we have modern file systems, like ZFS, that does copy-on-write is likely to have multiple images of the same file lying around. SSDs may also keep copies of your data around, thanks to both wear levelling and spare light of all these issues, your best bet to secure your data is to either securely erase the entire HDD, very troublesome, or encrypt the entire HDD/SSD and hope the HDD/SSD wasn't decrypted when it falls into the wrong hands, less you want to use a software-based encryption system like TrueCrypt, it would be nice if your Intel or AMD CPU has hardware support for AES-NI. Not essential, but it does reduce the encryption performance overheads post has been edited by everling: Jun 4 2011, 09:52 PM Darik's Boot And Nuke or DBAN is a boot disk for USB devices and floppy drives that allows you to safely delete all the information stored on any disk in the computer. Select the unit where you want to store the boot disk and click on the 'Install' button. To run DBAN you have to restart your computer and change the startup order. Careful, though – some PCs do not allow you to boot the system from a USB device. Darik's Boot And Nuke also has a version for CD/DVD drives. Download the disk image in ISO format by clicking here and recording it on a blank CD/DVD. The data deleted with Darik's Boot And Nuke are irretrievable, so it's very useful for comprehensively reformatting systems.

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