Moreover, the identifier 402 may also take many forms, such as a label with a QR or UPC code, which may be placed over the one-way latch (see, e.g., FIG. 37). Thus, identifier may be located in such a way that attempting to open the one-way latch 404 may damage the identifier. The identifier 402 may only be accessible when the lockable enclosure 400 is successfully latched in some embodiments (e.g., compare FIG. 26 to FIG. 27). In other cases, a key 20, 120 may be used to lock the enclosure, or a remote device 250 in other embodiments. The identifier 402 of each of the lockable enclosure 400 and the media 410 (e.g., SSD or USB drive) may then be required to be scanned or photographed together before the lockable enclosure is confirmed as being secure and ready to be destroyed (see, e.g., FIG. 28). If the media 410 is moved to a different lockable enclosure 400, scanning the enclosure's identifier 402 and the media's identifier 402 may reveal that a possible tamper has taken place (see, e.g., FIG. 30). In one embodiment, the lockable enclosures 400 may be required to be inserted within a secure bin 406 (see, e.g., FIG. 20). This secure bin 406 may include access control as well, such as to log when a particular lockable enclosure 400 is inserted therein. In some instances, the lockable enclosures 400 are single use and may be destroyed along with the media 410. In other cases, the lockable enclosures 400 may be “smart” and reusable, such as where the enclosures are configured to communicate with an electronic key 20, 120. In this example, the lockable enclosure 400 may be configured to be unlocked to remove the media 410 at the time of destroying the media. In some cases, a scanner station may be used to unlock the lockable enclosure 400, remove the media 410, and destroy the media.