My customer has a lot of govt customers and has a non-classified SharePoint
2003 implementation with SQL2K for the backend (all SPS 2003 content is
stored in SQL server). They're very concerned about what to do if/when a user
unintentionally uploads a classified document to the site. Deleting the
content in SPS2003 executes the DELETE/COMMIT actions on the appropriate rows
in the SQL2K DB.
My question is, how do I make sure that the document (assume it's a mix of
text/image data and data pages) is completely UNrecoverable? I want to
provide my customer with reasonable confidence that every artifact on storage
media is overwritten, without having to resort to hardware confiscation.
For example, were this document stored on a filesystem, the customer would
consider it reasonable to delete the file, defrag the drive, then overwrite
the free space on the disk 7 times with 0's to make sure there's almost no
chance of retrieving the data.
Many thanks - any information is most welcome.
Hugo Kornelis - 26 Jul 2005 22:44 GMT
(snip)
>Many thanks - any information is most welcome.
Hi BAG,
You wrote copies of this message in at least three different newsgroups.
I posted a reply in .programming, where most other replies were as well.
In the future, please post to one group only. And if you really think it
belongs in more groups, then at least use multiposting to post one
message to all groups. That way, all answers show up in all groups as
well and nobody will waste time answering a question that has already
been answered elsewhere.
Best, Hugo

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