Nomatter if they are 'wearlevelled' (temporarely not accessable) or not

(wear-leveling) this remark is only valid if a method exists to read all cells Only residue could be in the cells marked as defective/unusable/not-to-be-used Layers.each cell is either '0' or '1' there can´t be no residue. I also understand that in SSD you can´t have old layers.since there are no 'old' I understand the nature of the magnetic layers in a HD.i understand that youĬould have old/deeper layers that even when overwritten could be still readable The biggest difference between SSD and mechanical-HD would be the data-residue Since my question will come up more and more.due to SSD slowly taking off If you cant answer that easely.maybe you could have a closer look at it In other words wich is the best method/fastest method for SSD´s ? Or if certain methods are overkill/useless in case of SSD. If certain wipe nuke methods would be more suitable in case of SSD I like to know if due to the differences between SSD and regular HD´s The right software to erase SSD drives on a 'eee PC900' wich i will have shortly.

Let me explain i have never used DBAN and i´m trying to determine if this might be I dont know what to do with your only raises more questions. > severely reduces the effectiveness of filesystem-aware methods, like slack space wipe This makes the ATA-6 secure erase method more important, if it is implemented, and it

Dban ssd