4 ms·
Chainsaw would be a more fitting name. I don’t think angle grinders are used to slice logs. Perhaps a bandsaw.
by culopatin 2y ago
Chainsaw would be a more fitting name. I don’t think angle grinders are used to slice logs.
Perhaps a bandsaw.
- jonstewart 2y agoThere’s already a DFIR log tool named chainsaw: https://github.com/WithSecureLabs/chainsaw https://github.com/WithSecureLabs/chainsaw
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- cduzz 2y agoNot to be juvenile, but I firmly believe that "computer log processing" is much more comparable to sewage treatment than converting trees into lumber. Maybe you can't get funding from people who name things after middle earth magic rocks if you call your system "sludge strainer" ?
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- stcredzero 2y agoNot to be juvenile, but I firmly believe that "computer log processing" is much more comparable to sewage treatment than converting trees into lumber. I now have another facet to add to my appreciation of "Log" from the Renn & Stimpy show.
- 082349872349872 2y ago"Sawmill"? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sawmill https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sawmill (or maybe "crosscut"?)
- alexhutcheson 2y agoAngle grinders are useful when working with pipes, though.
- eichin 2y agoSlice, no. But look up "wood carving disc" or "wood shaping disc" for some angle-grinder related crimes against woodworking - lots of power, but you'd better know exactly what you're trying to accomplish. (Besides, after 3+ decades of command-line-enhanced log processing, you can assume that a fitting or obvious name has been used three or four times already :-)