‘Mission: Impossible’ IRL? Device self-destructs at push of a button
- A data storage device self-destructs at the push of a button, enabling quick file deletion even without power.
- The P250Q SSD by Team Group has a hardware destruction process lasting about 10 seconds, making stored data unrecoverable.
- It features a powerful surge of electricity that irreversibly destroys the NAND flash memory chips.
- Team Group aims to innovate safer storage solutions for industrial and military applications.
29 Articles
29 Articles
P250Q-M80 M.2 NVMe SSD supports one-click data destruction by software or hardware (smoke involved) - CNX Software
Team Group P250Q-M80 is a PCIe Gen4 x4 M.2 SSD with up to 2TB capacity and a rather unique feature: one-click data destruction with software or hardware method. If you press a button for 5 to 10 seconds, the software method is triggered, and the SSD automatically wipes out all data. A longer 10-second or over press triggers the hardware method, which applies high voltage to the SSD to self-destruct a la Mission: Impossible with smoke and all. P2…
Forget self-destructing SSDs. I want one that backs up and resets itself
Earlier this week, TeamGroup made a big SSD announcement that didn’t involve a new super-fast PCIe 5.0 drive or one that supports cutting-edge encryption standards. It was about an SSD that literally self-destructs, destroying the NAND flash cells at the push of a button. It’s neat if you have something worth hiding beyond conventional deletion methods, but for most of us it’s just a gimmick. But there is something I wish an SSD could do at the …
TeamGroup has developed an SSD that provides unique data security. • It includes a mode for physical destruction of flash memory. • This drive meets military standards and offers high read and write speeds.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
