A clean desk policy requires employees to clear and secure sensitive papers and devices when they step away. Learn what to include, how to enforce it, and see a simple sample policy.
Where to shred documents in Texas: free shred days, banks and credit unions, UPS, Staples and Office Depot drop-off, and professional pickup or on-site shredding. Compare your options.
The FTC Disposal Rule requires any business that uses consumer report information to dispose of it with reasonable measures. Learn who it covers and how to comply.
Old X-ray films contain patient information and silver, so they should not go in the trash. Learn how clinics and families can dispose of and recycle X-ray film securely.
Texas physicians must keep adult medical records for at least 7 years after last treatment, and minors’ records until age 21 or 7 years, whichever is longer. Learn how to destroy them safely.
Cut through the chip and number before tossing an old credit card, and shred old checks. Learn how long to keep checks and how to stop identity theft from discarded cards.
Before you toss, trade in, or recycle an old phone, back it up, sign out, remove the SIM and memory card, and reset or destroy it. A simple guide for homes and businesses.
Most people can shred bank statements after one year, but keep any tied to taxes for at least three years. See how long to keep bank statements for personal and business use.
A plain-English guide to NIST SP 800-88, the federal media sanitization guideline: what Clear, Purge, and Destroy mean, what changed in Rev. 2, and how to document destruction.
Which hard drive destruction methods work, which do not, and why SSDs need different handling. Plus when to use a certified hard drive shredding service.
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