Key | Value |
---|---|
FileName | ./usr/lib/ipset/ipset_bitmap_ip.so |
FileSize | 8368 |
MD5 | 3BD82BCB129C143B764239F52A2C3539 |
SHA-1 | 09FEC0AE5F674A611D7D5A2A5B1090EE2DC3A62C |
SHA-256 | E263FA8836AD6B30516BD0D11E2DFDB0431ED617F65617974C711F398EB0FA3A |
SSDEEP | 96:mMRBWBng6jvvRxA3QW5xXWeMVu1RG6J7mzVKjUA:nR86KBa3d5lWeMw1M0 |
TLSH | T1D802629EF7110E23CD499634F4CB0751B3799A1826924722CB94F3703F662B85EA3A0A |
hashlookup:parent-total | 1 |
hashlookup:trust | 55 |
The searched file hash is included in 1 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | 9499788A4447E03860E93BC4A87E2822 |
PackageArch | armv7hl |
PackageDescription | IP sets are a framework inside the Linux kernel since 2.4.x, which can be administered by the ipset utility. Depending on the type, currently an IP set may store IP addresses, (TCP/UDP) port numbers or IP addresses with MAC addresses in a way, which ensures lightning speed when matching an entry against a set. ipset may be the proper tool for you, if you want to o store multiple IP addresses or port numbers and match against the collection by iptables at one swoop; o dynamically update iptables rules against IP addresses or ports without performance penalty; o express complex IP address and ports based rulesets with one single iptables rule and benefit from the speed of IP sets |
PackageMaintainer | wally <wally> |
PackageName | ipset |
PackageRelease | 1.mga8 |
PackageVersion | 7.10 |
SHA-1 | 27EF4863C56D4BD42725895A5B916C04D29B5F9D |
SHA-256 | 983363835D33B17DF8534D881F232B8F0C6EC0AFCA4D272513D46BE8454DEE37 |