depends how technical you are.
you can do most all from a Linux Live CD/USB shell.
check
https://raysnotebook.info/computing/disks-erase.htmlif you are happy spending a few dollars, and it's well worth it imho, go to
https://partedmagic.com and navigate to secure-erase.
Buy the cheap option and write to USB thumb drive.
boot machine, with drive to erase, from USB/CD and off you go.
if you want to double check erasure use command line hexdump -C /dev/sdX where X is your drive.
tips:
ensure there are *NO* other drives hooked up other than the one for erasure. better safe than sorry.
If you use HDAT2 on a utility CD/USB be sure you use the menu that allows writes. it's been a long time, but iirc there are 2 directories from which to call the program. one is write disabled but goes through the motions. A big clue is that the operation finishes quickly.
Apologies if I'm out of date with that.
There's also no need to go mad and do a Guttman 35 passes such as offered in DBAN on modern drives, if you choose not to, or cannot get (drives internal) Secure Erase to work.
https://www.lifewire.com/gutmann-method-2625891K