KillDisk Industrial supports all types of disks with standard sector size (512 or 4096 bytes):
KillDisk Industrial does NOT supports disks with non-standard sector size (ex. 520 bytes) being used by some hardware manufacturers (ex. NetApp). To be able to recognize and work with such types of disks, these disks must be converted to 512 sector size using third party tools (like SG3 on Linux).
An actual erase speed depends on many factors: Drive Speed, Drive Interface, Interface Controller, Computer overall performance and workload. Our tests give the results: 10 GB per minute (in average) per pass for HDD with decent computer configuration and disks with age of up to 5 years old. See detailed test results here.
If you have connected peripheral devices (monitor, mouse, keyboard) to the KillDisk Desktop station, you are able to use the GUI to control KillDisk operations.

KillDisk can operate in industrial environments using compact touch screen monitors.
To switch to the compact Touch Mode you can either:
To switch back to full-screen:
For some HDMI monitors (16:10 mostly) there are problems displaying application.
To solve the problem the possible solutions could be:
You might be able to erase IDE disks using IDE to SATA or IDE to USB adapters. We however do not supply such adapters, you will need to look for them by yourself.
Another option is to use a legacy PC supporting IDE connectors and install a fresh copy of KillDisk Industrial Windows/Linux (we can provide you with 50% discount) and erase IDE disks there.
See more details in the documentation:
https://www.killdisk-industrial.com/desktop-manual/index.html#certificates-options.html
If you have an error dpkg was interrupted, open a terminal and enter dpkg --configure -a command. After that install the driver again.
If hard disks are part of a RAID (software or hardware), they are not visible in the system on their own but presented as part of a virtual disk which can be erased as a whole. If there is a need to erase individual disks, they must be taken out from RAID configuration.
For software RAID (like Microsoft Storage volumes) a RAID should be broken, all individual disks from the RAID will become individually visible and accessible for erase.
For hardware RAID (configured on RAID controller) disks must be physically taken out from the RAID controller and connected to the system directly in order to become accessible as individual disks.