Tabernus updates erasure software

Company says Enterprise Erase LAN can support 500 concurrent system erasures.

Tabernus, a global provider of data erasure software and hardware solutions, has released the latest update of its Enterprise Erase LAN 7.3, the company’s solution for high-volume erasure of hard drives within laptops, desktops and small servers over a discrete network.

“The latest release of our flagship product Enterprise Erase LAN is more scalable than ever supporting well over 500 concurrent system erasures,” says Daniel Dyer, vice president of global operations for Tabernus. “But, in addition, our software development team made many productivity improvements that allow our customers to customize their software experience and automating the process in ways that save money and provide value to the upstream clients,” he says.

According to Tabernus, major features of Enterprise Erase LAN 7.3 include:

  • the ability to proves more than 500 client computers simultaneously without concern of network load;
  • customized fields that allow users to tailor the Tabernus solution to their internal process;
  • automatic wiping and default wipe level can be set from the server GUI (graphical user interface);
  • configuration profiles that support customization where customers can save time with setting defaults in the system to expedite processing; and
  • enhanced support for hard drive health check where the software will fail the drive and not proceed with the erasure if the drive fails the S.M.A.R.T health check.
     

“Our LAN software is simple to deploy and can use any common PC or laptop to host with no special hardware required,” Dyer says. “Tabernus software can also provide proof of successful erasure with our detailed reporting which is a key element towards compliance and regulatory requirements.”

Founded in 2002, Tabernus is a leading global provider of certified data erasure software and hardware products. With headquarters in Austin, Texas, and Newport, South Wales, Tabernus operates in more than 16 countries worldwide.