Documentation

Domains

Not all of these domains host websites (all of the time), but they have been known to point at Pixelflut servers, and sometimes their documentation too.

Websites:

Pixelflut servers:

Alternate Protocols

The primary Pixelflut protocol, as described in the documentation above, runs via TCP and uses ASCII commands, therefore it is often called ASCII Pixelflut and/or TCP Pixelflut. It trivially extends to use UDP sockets instead.

Media coverage

Blog posts or other narrative media (articles, videos) that talk about pixelflut in general, or cover specific events or technical challenges.

Graphics

Poeschl created a suite of Pixelflut graphics; unfortunately the vector files are currently assumed lost.

Header image:

The Pixelflut banner. The text “PIXELFLUT” in all caps is made up out of many large pixels of different colors on the left, on a white background, while the background and foreground are swapped on the right side (white text on pixel background). The separator between the background sides goes slightly diagonally up right roughly in the middle of the banner.

Sticker for printing:

The Pixelflut sticker. Essentially identical to the header image but in CMYK and with a smaller border / larger text.

Wallpaper:

The Pixelflut wallpaper. Essentially identical to the header image but with a larger border / smaller text.

Icon:

The Pixelflut icon. Same styling as the header image, but rectangular and with the text “P\F”, where the background separator goes through the backslash.

Antifa sticker:

A circular Antifa sticker, containing two flags surrounded by a labeled black border. The right flag contains many large pixels of different colors, the left flag below it is red. The Label reads, in German: “Netzwerk voll und immer da, Pixelflut Antifa” (network full and always there, Pixelflut Antifa)

All of these images are available under CC-BY-SA 4.0. The sticker has been found at CCC event sticker exchanges in the past.