Result for 046CA70BD8D250E722F45F9F63B0A30F464D2851

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/share/lintian/overrides/twine
FileSize170
MD5CA716D051381236003DDA131C5B79B41
SHA-1046CA70BD8D250E722F45F9F63B0A30F464D2851
SHA-256ABEB66A1A25CE0DD6772B1CDBE6835E99CE93D9F1573F41920F67A186C97C022
SSDEEP3:1008MRJsj5MLRBcVNdkRLXKRxevWq+c8mJsLZBJ8MRJsj5MLRBcVN4NKzgYn:71sGLovkRDKnevH7TWLbJ1sGLoVrn
TLSHT1B7C080292551B1120559580D9C0F830550344BF7152054F550F04754594DDF76F73F64
hashlookup:parent-total7
hashlookup:trust85

Network graph view

Parents (Total: 7)

The searched file hash is included in 7 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key Value
FileSize57584
MD531B1BEE87D4E18DF063A75112232DD23
PackageDescriptionutility for interacting with PyPI Twine is a tool for uploading distributions (in the Python meaning) to PyPi. . Why should twine be used over the traditional approach? . The biggest reason to use twine is that python setup.py upload uploads files over plaintext. This means anytime you use it you expose your username and password to a MITM attack. Twine uses only verified TLS to upload to PyPI protecting your credentials from theft. . Secondly it allows you to precreate your distribution files. python setup.py upload only allows you to upload something that you’ve created in the same command invocation. This means that you cannot test the exact file you’re going to upload to PyPI to ensure that it works before uploading it. . Finally it allows you to pre-sign your files and pass the .asc files into the command line invocation (twine upload twine-1.0.1.tar.gz twine-1.0.1.tar.gz.asc). This enables you to be assured that you’re typing your gpg passphrase into gpg itself and not anything else since you will be the one directly executing gpg --detach-sign -a <filename>. . Features: . - Verified HTTPS Connections - Uploading doesn’t require executing setup.py - Uploading files that have already been created, allowing testing of distributions before release - Supports uploading any packaging format (including wheels).
PackageMaintainerUbuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageNametwine
PackageSectionutils
PackageVersion3.1.1-1
SHA-12E8B4CE28D00C5AB3DBE44EB1D143AED2BD2F185
SHA-2564BF39BC086906882B1DF4427251C61D0EB29AFDCC57790676D03CC1DD400BA43
Key Value
FileSize56492
MD5C712A58782390E7B86FD6C58AA44E5BB
PackageDescriptionutility for interacting with PyPI Twine is a tool for uploading distributions (in the Python meaning) to PyPi. . Why should twine be used over the traditional approach? . The biggest reason to use twine is that python setup.py upload uploads files over plaintext. This means anytime you use it you expose your username and password to a MITM attack. Twine uses only verified TLS to upload to PyPI protecting your credentials from theft. . Secondly it allows you to precreate your distribution files. python setup.py upload only allows you to upload something that you’ve created in the same command invocation. This means that you cannot test the exact file you’re going to upload to PyPI to ensure that it works before uploading it. . Finally it allows you to pre-sign your files and pass the .asc files into the command line invocation (twine upload twine-1.0.1.tar.gz twine-1.0.1.tar.gz.asc). This enables you to be assured that you’re typing your gpg passphrase into gpg itself and not anything else since you will be the one directly executing gpg --detach-sign -a <filename>. . Features: . - Verified HTTPS Connections - Uploading doesn’t require executing setup.py - Uploading files that have already been created, allowing testing of distributions before release - Supports uploading any packaging format (including wheels).
PackageMaintainerUbuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageNametwine
PackageSectionutils
PackageVersion3.3.0-1
SHA-13DF2C3D00EEB87CB7DABB7BEF9308476DF0F6C42
SHA-256F1551D36609517253EB74A1BDA44D5E182297A49BD8958147EC4E4BD6750C0F9
Key Value
FileSize71436
MD50FE96DD941E28DB5FA2E3B5F34AFF926
PackageDescriptionutility for interacting with PyPI Twine is a tool for uploading distributions (in the Python meaning) to PyPi. . Why should twine be used over the traditional approach? . The biggest reason to use twine is that python setup.py upload uploads files over plaintext. This means anytime you use it you expose your username and password to a MITM attack. Twine uses only verified TLS to upload to PyPI protecting your credentials from theft. . Secondly it allows you to precreate your distribution files. python setup.py upload only allows you to upload something that you’ve created in the same command invocation. This means that you cannot test the exact file you’re going to upload to PyPI to ensure that it works before uploading it. . Finally it allows you to pre-sign your files and pass the .asc files into the command line invocation (twine upload twine-1.0.1.tar.gz twine-1.0.1.tar.gz.asc). This enables you to be assured that you’re typing your gpg passphrase into gpg itself and not anything else since you will be the one directly executing gpg --detach-sign -a <filename>. . Features: . - Verified HTTPS Connections - Uploading doesn’t require executing setup.py - Uploading files that have already been created, allowing testing of distributions before release - Supports uploading any packaging format (including wheels).
PackageMaintainerDebian Python Team <team+python@tracker.debian.org>
PackageNametwine
PackageSectionutils
PackageVersion3.4.2-2
SHA-1A8FCEEE3DFF0A3FD4402D3863E8FD52CE431ED69
SHA-2565A400CE6C9BE70C3AF7114D7F025C6E9DFEE4AA07E7F4BA1BB135D5EAD791162
Key Value
FileSize70168
MD5149C979B9B139B52D6146C43C5FE51E8
PackageDescriptionutility for interacting with PyPI Twine is a tool for uploading distributions (in the Python meaning) to PyPi. . Why should twine be used over the traditional approach? . The biggest reason to use twine is that python setup.py upload uploads files over plaintext. This means anytime you use it you expose your username and password to a MITM attack. Twine uses only verified TLS to upload to PyPI protecting your credentials from theft. . Secondly it allows you to precreate your distribution files. python setup.py upload only allows you to upload something that you’ve created in the same command invocation. This means that you cannot test the exact file you’re going to upload to PyPI to ensure that it works before uploading it. . Finally it allows you to pre-sign your files and pass the .asc files into the command line invocation (twine upload twine-1.0.1.tar.gz twine-1.0.1.tar.gz.asc). This enables you to be assured that you’re typing your gpg passphrase into gpg itself and not anything else since you will be the one directly executing gpg --detach-sign -a <filename>. . Features: . - Verified HTTPS Connections - Uploading doesn’t require executing setup.py - Uploading files that have already been created, allowing testing of distributions before release - Supports uploading any packaging format (including wheels).
PackageMaintainerPython Applications Packaging Team <python-apps-team@lists.alioth.debian.org>
PackageNametwine
PackageSectionutils
PackageVersion1.13.0-1
SHA-1C78E5302DFEE7D1982982A1CC04BEC5AA1545029
SHA-25656B66489D76F20CA31441CEAE4DA6D233469459CDBDEF7B2472B2690644B222C
Key Value
FileSize55576
MD5ABA617FDA8B124D625547436C2BEF5CC
PackageDescriptionutility for interacting with PyPI Twine is a tool for uploading distributions (in the Python meaning) to PyPi. . Why should twine be used over the traditional approach? . The biggest reason to use twine is that python setup.py upload uploads files over plaintext. This means anytime you use it you expose your username and password to a MITM attack. Twine uses only verified TLS to upload to PyPI protecting your credentials from theft. . Secondly it allows you to precreate your distribution files. python setup.py upload only allows you to upload something that you’ve created in the same command invocation. This means that you cannot test the exact file you’re going to upload to PyPI to ensure that it works before uploading it. . Finally it allows you to pre-sign your files and pass the .asc files into the command line invocation (twine upload twine-1.0.1.tar.gz twine-1.0.1.tar.gz.asc). This enables you to be assured that you’re typing your gpg passphrase into gpg itself and not anything else since you will be the one directly executing gpg --detach-sign -a <filename>. . Features: . - Verified HTTPS Connections - Uploading doesn’t require executing setup.py - Uploading files that have already been created, allowing testing of distributions before release - Supports uploading any packaging format (including wheels).
PackageMaintainerUbuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageNametwine
PackageSectionutils
PackageVersion3.2.0-1
SHA-111E3A284776830875EF1EA823A80EE8FA3A04360
SHA-2564EBA2C548FA0A11594248A1A32802FCB9F6E0434B9FA40FB06C5BDBF7A26576D
Key Value
FileSize70280
MD52E9798CE244FC783EDED2AD07EDC5F49
PackageDescriptionutility for interacting with PyPI Twine is a tool for uploading distributions (in the Python meaning) to PyPi. . Why should twine be used over the traditional approach? . The biggest reason to use twine is that python setup.py upload uploads files over plaintext. This means anytime you use it you expose your username and password to a MITM attack. Twine uses only verified TLS to upload to PyPI protecting your credentials from theft. . Secondly it allows you to precreate your distribution files. python setup.py upload only allows you to upload something that you’ve created in the same command invocation. This means that you cannot test the exact file you’re going to upload to PyPI to ensure that it works before uploading it. . Finally it allows you to pre-sign your files and pass the .asc files into the command line invocation (twine upload twine-1.0.1.tar.gz twine-1.0.1.tar.gz.asc). This enables you to be assured that you’re typing your gpg passphrase into gpg itself and not anything else since you will be the one directly executing gpg --detach-sign -a <filename>. . Features: . - Verified HTTPS Connections - Uploading doesn’t require executing setup.py - Uploading files that have already been created, allowing testing of distributions before release - Supports uploading any packaging format (including wheels).
PackageMaintainerDebian Python Team <team+python@tracker.debian.org>
PackageNametwine
PackageSectionutils
PackageVersion3.3.0-1
SHA-17FAC65974B1376969174A717BC033D4E05C8C2E9
SHA-256F0BE66878DBE26BE387D2B70F9B09034D527F3374D1DB9368721615D718AC16A
Key Value
FileSize42244
MD5CF8D6A0DE8E0665BFF1A5B7984BA760C
PackageDescriptionutility for interacting with PyPI Twine is a tool for uploading distributions (in the Python meaning) to PyPi. . Why should twine be used over the traditional approach? . The biggest reason to use twine is that python setup.py upload uploads files over plaintext. This means anytime you use it you expose your username and password to a MITM attack. Twine uses only verified TLS to upload to PyPI protecting your credentials from theft. . Secondly it allows you to precreate your distribution files. python setup.py upload only allows you to upload something that you’ve created in the same command invocation. This means that you cannot test the exact file you’re going to upload to PyPI to ensure that it works before uploading it. . Finally it allows you to pre-sign your files and pass the .asc files into the command line invocation (twine upload twine-1.0.1.tar.gz twine-1.0.1.tar.gz.asc). This enables you to be assured that you’re typing your gpg passphrase into gpg itself and not anything else since you will be the one directly executing gpg --detach-sign -a <filename>. . Features: . - Verified HTTPS Connections - Uploading doesn’t require executing setup.py - Uploading files that have already been created, allowing testing of distributions before release - Supports uploading any packaging format (including wheels).
PackageMaintainerUbuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageNametwine
PackageSectionutils
PackageVersion1.10.0-1
SHA-12071A361E2A87D14BE9EE165B830DB5D179ABD8B
SHA-256911E496F36B24FD3C98318D1022D02D37976AE9E818500893AB297F1DA4DF999