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They should contact the laser etching company and see if the gcode file is still on drive of the etching machine... (They probably requested the company shred
by xyzzy123 3y ago
They should contact the laser etching company and see if the gcode file is still on drive of the etching machine...
(They probably requested the company shred the files or whatevs but given the overall low level of due diligence I'd say it's worth a shot).
- water-data-dude 3y agoNo one etched the actual password into anything for them, they bought a product[1] that includes a bunch of steel disks or tiles with letters engraved on them. You then assemble the pieces - either by sliding the tiles into the grooves of a card-like thing, or by putting the disks onto a spindle that you put into a tube (depending on the version you get). It seems cool, but the site spends a lot of time talking about how difficult to destroy they are, which makes me wonder how much of a PITA it would be to destroy the left over tiles/disks (so no one going through your trash could figure out which letters you used). [1]https://cryptosteel.com/ https://cryptosteel.com/
- xyzzy123 3y agoAhhhhh, thanks for the correction.