Who we serve
Nobody searches for a rule number. They search for what they are. Each page below maps the rules that apply to one kind of organization to the way we destroy its media.
- Protected health information lives on far more than servers: imaging workstations, PACS storage, clinic PCs, dictation devices, and the copier in the records office.
- Criminal justice information, evidence, and body-camera footage retire on drives, tapes, and phones.
- Between NIST 800-171, CMMC, the NISPOM, and DoDM 5205.07, a defense contractor retires media under more rules than any other buyer.
- A county courthouse, a state revenue department, and a federal field office retire the same kinds of drives under different rules: NIST 800-88, IRS Publication 1075, Ohio HB 96, and CJIS.
- A district retires Chromebooks by the cart and a university retires research servers by the rack, and both hold records protected by FERPA, often HIPAA and GLBA too.
- Account records, loan files, and card data retire on branch PCs, ATMs, and core servers.
- A colocation floor or hyperscale hall retires drives by the pallet, on a migration schedule that does not wait for a recycler's pickup calendar.
- A machine shop in Springfield, a composites supplier in Newark, a wire harness maker outside Dayton: the primes flow CMMC down to all of them, and every one has a drawer of old drives that held drawings.
How to choose
Pick the page for the rule you answer to, not the industry you are in. A county hospital reads the healthcare page; its sheriff's office reads law enforcement; the county IT department reads government. A machine shop with one CUI contract reads the suppliers page for that system and can run the Moderate policy for the rest. If two pages apply, both do, and the certificate is written to satisfy each.
Every page has the same shape: the rules, how we handle them, the metros where that buyer calls us most, the templates that fit, and the questions that buyer asks. None of them requires a rule number to start; the Standards page matches method to standard if you want the detail.
What every industry gets
- On-site destruction under your witness, on NSA-listed equipment, to NIST 800-88 Rev. 2
- A Certificate of Destruction and serial-level media log written to the standard your rule names
- Free templates: media protection policies, SSP language, a disposal record, a BAA
- A due diligence kit for your vendor-management program, on the Trust page
- Technical consultation when the question is bigger than the truck