We used to handle confidential information on the site, set up an excavator to dig a pit, put information and gasoline on it, then leave the wrecks in the pit, then set up an excavator to fill it up
I just heard today that if the shredder is passive, you can break one on your side and get a scan on someone else's terminal. It's just like the one i went over yesterday in suspect track
Comment: in theory, yes. The technology is completely fine. But it won't pass。
An earlier case was made in which it was stated that the printer imported by an island country was completely unobserved and did not send any signals to the outside world. But two years must be bad. When broken, the machine automatically sends a signal and sends the data after the sale。
At the primary school, we saw the headmaster put two pieces of paper on the headmaster, and then the headmaster laughed and tore it to the trash can, and then he was so young and curious that he went through the trash with a couple of classmates, and took all the pieces of paper and put them out and found that it was the headmaster who wrote the love letter to the headmaster
Ha-ha-ha-ha. There's a risk in a common shredder, remember
At the beginning of our thinking, we had no shredders, we had a male colleague burn them, we didn't light them during the day, we went to the walls at night
Long-time around the wall: let's see what's going on with the paper-burning company
My mother was a financialist, and there was a very strict process of destroying old books. Each of the processes is signed and the finance and security cadres witness the translation of all the books into pulp. Don't say hand-to-hand, shredders do not meet their demands。
The one who doesn't go in there and eats a piece of paper and throws a part of it up, and then goes to the bathroom in his own piece of paper
Actually, if you're supposed to use a shredder, and you're useless, then it's your problem to have the file spelled out by someone else
I don't know how much i've dealt with, but it's a big ketchup
The last number of documents, probably a few shredders. Of course, it's normal to lose a few shredders in comparison to the cost of labour and compliance
Once the company moved, there was a whole bunch of documents, and most of them were useless, and maybe a tenth was useful, and it was too much trouble throwing inappropriate shreds of paper, so we moved to the top floor to burn. Beijing, the top floor of the 20th floor。
One time, our office took all the paper items that had been hoarded for years, drove them to a recycling plant in the suburbs, moved them down and watched them be crushed with machines, destroyed them without anyone else's hand, disposed of them once (even without extra money, with no transportation costs for the scrap that was destroyed, and we ourselves reimbursed for our own oil) and made a good meal in the suburbs
You don't want a fire? There's no hall or plaza? It's a big bucket of fire and it's watering the lid
It's really funny that the burning paper money on the grave was turned over with a stick, and how stupid the unit was to burn it. When you're out of the water, what shredder can reach that fine particle size
A lot of people say that fire, the biggest problem is the middle process and the ultimate oversight, where is the first to burn? Is there a bonfire in the government compound? You're gonna burn the bonfire? How do you know it's gone? If you're broken, throw a few pages at the top, and you're in trouble to throw it at the wastebin and tell you to burn it. Or send a man in charge to follow you every time? It's a management decision. Why not buy a shredder。
I'm tired of having a piece of paper, let alone an a4
I remember ten years ago, the most expensive thing to sell in kyoto was a giant shredder
