Stl Linux Unix Users Group

STLLUG - March 17, 2022

Create an image aligning with a cybersecurity orientation presentation. The image should have a modern dark background with a subtle gradient effect for a high-tech and professional feel. In the center, represent a logo that symbolizes a well-known vulnerability scanner. This should be surrounded by two distinct logos, one at the top right indicative of a change from vulnerability scanning to a different initiative, and another at the bottom left representing a popular Linux distribution associated with cybersecurity. Include abstract graphic elements like network diagrams, shield icons, and nodes to denote network security, scanning, and vulnerability assessment. Depict clouds, servers, and device icons around the edges as indications of scanning capacities for both external and internal targets. For a finishing touch, incorporate a subtle overlay of circuit board patterns, suggesting technical depth.

OpenVAS Vulnerability Scanner

By: Tony Zafiropoulos

STLLUG - February 17, 2022

Create a visually engaging technology collage with a gradient backdrop transitioning from deep blue to a lighter green. Place the logo of SUSE Liberty prominently in the top-center part of the image, slightly larger than the others. Arrange the logos of SUSE Rancher and SUSE Harvester around SUSE Liberty in a semi-circular format, with Rancher on the left and Harvester on the right. Include the Kubernetes logo at the bottom center. Connect the logos subtly with thin, glowing lines indicating integration. Each logo has a light aura around it for a glowing effect. Sprinkle faint server stacks and container icons in the background for additional context.

SUSE Rancher, Harvester, Liberty, and more!

By: Michael Carrington

SLUUG - February 9, 2022

Create an image laid out as detailed: The background should be a tech-themed gradient of dark blues and greyscale which includes faint illustrations of circuits or server racks. On the left side, position a non-specific tech company logo near the top, with images reminiscent of hardware architecture subtly blended into the background. Overlay it with icons that symbolize server updates, file inspection, analytics and monitoring tools, and cloud services. On the right side, display a graphic of a terminal window featuring command-line text like 'ls -a', and include icons for configuration settings. Include also a faded image of an old computer terminal and a directory tree structure in the background. Separate these sides with a faint vertical line or gradient. Use a color palette that harmonizes strong corporate tones (reds, blacks) with retro terminal aesthetics (greens, whites on dark backgrounds). Remember, no textual content should be included.

What's New in Solaris 11.4

By: Bob Netherton

.Dot Files

By: Ed Howland

STLLUG - January 20, 2022

Design an image capturing a transition from one operating system to another. The background should start with a deep red gradient on the left, transitioning to dark blue on the right. On the left, place a logo representing an antiquated operating system, slightly faded to symbolize its status. An arrow or curved pathway should link this logo to a brighter, more vibrant logo on the right, representing a modern operating system. Subtle gear icons and code snippets should dimish in size as they move along this pathway. The center of the image should have an open-source symbol, subtly positioned against the background gradient. On the right side of the image, integrate cloud or server symbols close to the modern operating system logo.

RIP CentOS… Now what?

By: David Gilpin