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.