Disposing of sensitive IT assets? Take care
Whitepaper
With the right strategy, you can gain the peace of mind that comes with securely disposing of obsolete assets.
Your IT needs are continually changing. But with each of these changes comes questions around what to do with the existing equipment. You’ll likely take the time to remove some data from older hardware in the process, but what about disposing of the obsolete asset?
While the simple solution is to just throw it away, this can expose your business to a variety of issues, including regulatory penalties, reputational damage, and environmental fines.
Still, there’s no need to stress. With the right strategy, you can gain the peace of mind that comes with securely disposing of obsolete assets.
Download the guide for three tips to get you started.
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As the challenges of e-waste and unsustainable resource consumption intensify, the adoption of circular economy principles offers a viable pathway for IT organisations to mitigate environmental impacts while simultaneously enhancing their operational efficiency and improving the bottom line.
The Benefits of E-Waste Management Go Beyond the Environment
IT executives can’t afford to ignore the e-waste problem. Fortunately, there are many ways to make responsible disposition manageable and even a source of financial benefit. A central tenet is circularity, which aims to move away from the traditional linear "take-make-dispose" model and embrace practices that promote reuse, remanufacturing, and recycling.
Beyond ITAD: Why IT asset refurbishment and reuse is good business
Extending the life of IT equipment through reuse and refurbishment not only contributes to an organisation’s sustainability initiatives but is also an essential component of an IT cost management strategy. IT asset disposition (ITAD), or the process of safely and responsibly disposing of obsolete or unwanted IT equipment, is evolving to encompass circularity principles that extend equipment life through reuse and refurbishment.