Proof, not promises. Reports auditors can trace.

Each signed report records the device, the erase method, the verification result, the operator and the time. For drives the method is one of 22 selectable methods, from NIST SP 800-88 Clear and Purge to Gutmann, verified by read-back. For phones and tablets it is a factory reset or a full firmware restore with a verified outcome.

Legacy erasure suites and standalone drive erasers usually report on the wipe alone. An Orion report sits in the same device record as the diagnostics, lock and ID checks and grading, with a scannable label on the unit and the full history in Stenfox Portal, so an auditor can trace a device from intake to disposition.

No. Stenfox holds no third-party certification. Orion follows the Clear and Purge guidance of NIST SP 800-88 Rev. 1 and Rev. 2, and its reporting is built around NIST SP 800-88, IEEE 2883, ADISA, R2v3, GDPR and GSMA. Certified processors can use its signed reports as evidence in their own audits.

The signed report is ready for HIPAA, SOX and PCI-DSS audits: it records the device, the method, the verification result, the operator and the time, and the full device history stays in Stenfox Portal. It is evidence your auditor reviews, not a certification; Stenfox holds no third-party certification.

The full history stays in Stenfox Portal, so the report can be pulled again from the device record at any time. Scan the label on the unit to find it.

The report records the failure. A failed verification is never counted as a pass, and on smart TVs an unconfirmed outcome is reported as unconfirmed, not as a pass. The workflow's fail branch routes the device to the next step you define.