
Retiring Clinic Laptops Under HIPAA: Hospital ITAD Use Case
How a hospital system retired ePHI laptops and imaging workstations under HIPAA: BAA, chain of custody, verified NIST 800-88 wipes, one certificate per drive.
Coretek 360 handles rack decommissioning, palletized removal, and media sanitization to NIST 800-88 for retired infrastructure, plus staging for the hardware that replaces it.
Get a quoteTeardown, removal, migration, drive destruction, and resale for retired infrastructure, planned around your window and handled by one team. This is not the full list, so ask about anything you do not see.
Equipment is audited in place, powered down in the agreed sequence, cabled out, and torn down rack by rack. Every serial number is recorded before anything is unplugged, so the chain of custody starts at the rack.
Decommissioning often goes beyond the IT hardware. Our crews also remove the infrastructure around it, such as racks, cabling, cooling systems, and anti-static flooring, so the room can be returned or reused.
Moving instead of retiring? We plan and run site migrations with project management, de-installation, secure transport, and staging for the hardware that replaces what you retire.
Server and storage drives are wiped to NIST 800-88 and verified, or shredded, on site or at our facility, with a certificate of data destruction for every serial number.
Hard drive shredding is performed in house by Coretek 360 and is not yet covered by our R2v3 certificate, which covers data sanitization, test and repair, and the downstream recycling chain. We are actively working to add it.
Equipment is packed, palletized, and loaded by our team, then moved in GPS tracked vehicles under documented chain of custody from your loading dock to our floor. Dedicated truckloads are available for large sites.
Servers and network gear with life left in them are tested and resold, with the value returned itemized. Everything else is recycled through R2v3 certified downstream processors.
A final serialized report accounts for every serial number from the site, with certificates of data destruction for each drive, ready for your auditors.
Direct answers on teardown, removal, media sanitization, and reporting.
Data center decommissioning services from Coretek 360 cover rack level teardown of retired infrastructure, palletized removal in tracked vehicles, and media sanitization of every server and storage drive to NIST 800-88. Each asset is recorded by serial number before power down, and the engagement ends with a serialized report and certificates of data destruction.
It is packed, palletized, and hauled away from your site in tracked vehicles under documented chain of custody. The removal sequence, access windows, and loading route are agreed in the site survey, and every serial number loaded is reconciled against the inventory taken in the rack, then checked in again at our facility.
They are wiped to NIST 800-88 and verified, or shredded, with a certificate of data destruction tied to every serial number. Media sanitization can happen on site before drives leave your building or at our facility. Drives that fail wipe verification are shredded, and the method used is recorded in your report.
Yes. Deployment support covers staging, imaging, and rollout for the new equipment, so the replacement hardware can arrive ready to rack while the retired gear leaves. Both halves run on one schedule and one serialized record, which keeps the project to a single vendor and a single chain of custody.
Yes. Each server, switch, and storage array is logged by serial number in the rack before power down and tracked through removal, sanitization, and final disposition. The final serialized report reconciles every serial number against your records and includes a certificate of data destruction for each drive, ready for auditors.
Yes. Servers and network gear with life left in them are tested, graded, and resold through our sales channels, after their drives are wiped to NIST 800-88. The value returned is itemized by serial number in your report, so finance can offset the decommissioning cost against the residual value recovered.
Yes. With on site destruction, drives are shredded at your data center and never leave it whole, which some security policies require. Each drive's serial number is logged before shredding so the certificate of data destruction traces to a specific device. Shredded material then goes to R2v3 certified downstream processors and is documented through final disposition.
It is recycled through R2v3 certified downstream processors and documented through final disposition in the same serialized report. Coretek 360 is also a RIOS Certified Recycler. Drives are sanitized or shredded first, with a certificate of data destruction per serial number, so recycled racks are documented to the same standard as resold ones.
Coretek 360 will plan the teardown around your window, rack by rack.

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