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If the installation has dd you can write most any data to the disk. Examples... dd if=<input file or device> of=<output file or device> -- dd if=/dev/random of=/dev/hda .... /dev/random is random but kinda pseudo random and can be changed to /dev/zero to write zeros, or /dev/dsp to write sound info.
dcfldd is a variant of dd with more feautes for writing out MD5s when dd disk data and other benefits. It was a variant by Nicholas Harbour of the US Department of Defense Computer Forensics Lab.