ARLINGTON, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--As growing businesses rush to upgrade hardware, many are simply throwing computers, routers, and other IT assets into the trash–leading to security and environmental ...

Throwing out your unused computer hardware could damage the environment and leave you in breach of state electronics recycling laws. Proper hardware disposal slows down the rate at which landfill ...

Growing businesses often rush to upgrade hardware, which results in stockpiling unused computers, routers, and other IT assets. This practice can be a bad business strategy that leads to worsening ...

From the first day that you plug in a new piece of IT hardware, the clock starts ticking toward the day when it will be pulled out of service. When that day comes, responsible IT execs ensure that the ...

That leaves recycling, donating and reselling (whole systems or parts, individually or in bulk) as the three most manageable hardware-retirement options for most companies. Even after they’ve whittled ...

Too many organisations treat secure IT disposal as an afterthought. Once a laptop or hard drive is no longer in use, it’s often left to gather dust or sent to recycling without proper data wiping.

Information technology departments that practice asset management are learning to master the art of retiring hardware at the right time. But making the decision to retire IT gear is just the beginning ...

That leaves recycling, donating and reselling (whole systems or parts, individually or in bulk) as the three most manageable hardware-retirement options for most companies. Even after they’ve whittled ...