Media-aware by design

The method follows the media.

SectorWipe supports sanitization workflows for NVMe, SATA and SAS SSDs, SATA and SAS HDDs, eMMC, and removable media including USB and CompactFlash—without pretending every device or controller behaves the same way.

Storage media explorer

Different hardware. One honest decision model.

Available methods and assurance depend on the drive, firmware, adapter or controller, health, access path, and the organization’s policy.

PCIe-attached flash

Native capabilities, not an overwrite assumption.

SectorWipe evaluates the NVMe device, firmware-reported capabilities, health, namespace context, and policy before presenting an available sanitization plan.

  • Controller-reported capabilities
  • Namespace and health context
  • Method-appropriate validation

Before authorization

SectorWipe asks the questions the media requires.

  1. 01

    Media

    Flash, rotational, embedded, and removable storage do not expose identical behavior.

  2. 02

    Interface

    NVMe, SATA, SAS, and removable-media paths expose different commands and context.

  3. 03

    Controller

    Adapters, bridges, readers, and RAID paths can change what the software can observe or request.

  4. 04

    Health

    Unreadable regions, firmware state, and reported device health affect the achievable outcome.

  5. 05

    Policy

    The required Clear, Purge, or downstream destruction outcome determines what is acceptable.

An honest support boundary

Supported family does not mean universal behavior.

A named media family is not a promise that every model, firmware revision, bridge, RAID controller, reader, or failure state exposes an acceptable software method.

When SectorWipe cannot meet the required outcome, it can refuse the operation or recommend a downstream physical-destruction disposition. That limitation stays visible.

Bring a representative hardware list

Test the edge cases before they become exceptions.

We’ll review drive families, controllers, adapters, policy requirements, connectivity, and the evidence your operation needs.