Pedro, a troll is a person who posts silly or other nuisance type of threads just to be online. The answers are usually obvious and if the person was at all real, would know the answer. I don't think you are a troll, but the fact that you have an advanced power tool and don't even know what a torx driver is indicates you have a lot to learn.
One reason to fill out your profile is that it tends to eliminate the thought that you are a troll. Another is that you may live 5 minutes from someone who will help you mount your saw. Knowing if you are 16 or 60 helps,too.
For the simplest mounting method, get a 4 foot piece of 2X6, and a can of Bondo. Cut about 2 feet of the 2X6 and use it for the upright brace. . Screw and glue a 6" piece as a shelf 3" up from the bottom of this upright.The bottom of the saw rests here. Make shaped cut out pieces of 2X6 to fit vertically on both sides of the saw to keep it in place. Add a "U" shaped cutout piece or brace at the top to hold the saw more or less steady. If you look at several of the photos in the threads, you will see this is a common mounting method. You can just use Tie-Wraps to strap on your saw.
Now, to make it a perfect fit for your saw, lay the mount flat on its back, and mix up a batch of Bondo. Fill the recess made by the cut-outs. Place a sheet of saran Wrap over the Bondo. Place your saw in the frame and hold steady while the Bondo dries. When just almost set, pull out the saw to make sure it isn't stuck. Place back immediately and let dry.
When done, you can bolt the mount to the wall, the end of the workbench, or clamp it in the vise. Use big tie-wraps to hold the saw to the mount, or make metal straps/clamps.
Of course, you could just use the Bondo to permanently mount the saw to the frame, but it will never come off or have accessible parts.
Add some side pieces of wood at the right height, and a metal or plywood table across them to have a flat cutting table.
)
