Sometimes you'll run into "tamper-resistant
Torx" which is regular
torx with a pin in the center of the screw.
I've seen those, though not (so far) in disk drives.
I have an interchangeable-bit screwdriver whose set of bits includes
some three dozen "security" bits of various kinds. I don't know the
names of most of them, but there are pin-in-the-middle torx,
pin-in-the-middle hexagon ("Allen"), something I might call a
three-bladed Phillips (like a Phillips but with one vane removed and
the remaining three vanes at 120? from one another), "offset" Phillips
(like Phillips with each vane offset to the side by approximately its
own thickness), two-point bits (for which the screw head is solid with
two small holes, one on each side of centre), and what I might call
"butterfly" bits - I have no simple unambiguous name for the shape, but
for those who know PostScript or who have a PostScript interpreter,
"250 500 translate 0 -15 moveto 0 0 50 -40 40 arc 0 15 lineto 0 0 50
140 220 arc closepath stroke" gives a fair idea of it.
Plus a bunch of non-"security" bits: regular hexagon (both inch and
metric), square ("Robertson"), Phillips, ordinary flat, and something
which I didn't recognize when I got it but thanks to an earlier
discussion here I now know is called Pozidriv :) - all in various sizes.
No, finding the screwdrivers is unlikely to be my problem. :)
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