The Short · 0:30 · CyberCrunch on YouTube
Moving to the cloud?
When you move to the cloud, the old servers still hold data. CyberCrunch decommissions the data center: every asset scanned by serial number, shipped fully tracked, data destroyed on site or at its facility, and value recovered where possible.
Transcript · the 30-second Short
When you move to the cloud, what happens to your old servers? One lost drive can turn into a data breach. Meet CyberCrunch data center decommissioning. We scan every asset by serial number. Then we pull, pack and ship it, fully tracked. We destroy the data on site or at our facility. And recover value where we can. Certified to R2v3 and NAID AAA. Every rack cleared. Every drive accounted for.
Every cloud migration project plan ends at the same milestone: cutover. Workloads verified, users moved, champagne. What the plan rarely covers is the physical aftermath — racks of servers, storage arrays, and network gear that used to run those workloads, every component holding copies of the data that just moved.
Legacy infrastructure in a post-migration data center is the storeroom problem at industrial scale: powered down, unmonitored, and full of exactly the data your cloud security program now protects so carefully on the other side.
Closing out properly means decommissioning with chain of custody, certified destruction of every data-bearing component with serialized certificates, and remarketing the hardware that still has value — often enough to offset a meaningful slice of the migration's cost. The migration is done when the legacy data is provably gone.
We decommission, destroy, and remarket legacy infrastructure — with the certificates that close the project for real.
