Result for 0AD03BBEB470F3FFAC06B141CF8D67E3389C51D3

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/lib/pmix/mca_psec_none.so
FileSize15904
MD599B685DDCC5E29F6E57F7BCEDE278C51
SHA-10AD03BBEB470F3FFAC06B141CF8D67E3389C51D3
SHA-256E5D52FBA29BEDA4FC71C96B3A6C2F4058B06EA8FFA3DE3107A2273F25A86C131
SSDEEP96:6N0iBWBP1kgTRw4gIqsRQpgDBZoS0QTqI7nV5E5u5z1eKR4P0v1xm0e98sR3Zmbe:6+i8AgSbuRQpgD7raeV8YBeKlv3
TLSHT10462F999BB13C9B7D5D05B3805FFDF246273D01129D34B536B28E6593CF66C44E22A28
hashlookup:parent-total1
hashlookup:trust55

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Parents (Total: 1)

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
MD5AC5ADDFED3E71FE79176D8C4186512D9
PackageArchi686
PackageDescriptionThe Process Management Interface (PMI) has been used for quite some time as a means of exchanging wireup information needed for interprocess communication. Two versions (PMI-1 and PMI-2) have been released as part of the MPICH effort. While PMI-2 demonstrates better scaling properties than its PMI-1 predecessor, attaining rapid launch and wireup of the roughly 1M processes executing across 100k nodes expected for exascale operations remains challenging. PMI Exascale (PMIx) represents an attempt to resolve these questions by providing an extended version of the PMI standard specifically designed to support clusters up to and including exascale sizes. The overall objective of the project is not to branch the existing pseudo-standard definitions - in fact, PMIx fully supports both of the existing PMI-1 and PMI-2 APIs - but rather to (a) augment and extend those APIs to eliminate some current restrictions that impact scalability, and (b) provide a reference implementation of the PMI-server that demonstrates the desired level of scalability.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamepmix
PackageRelease1.fc32
PackageVersion3.1.5
SHA-1F4A4AB7B2A88E4DC09E7222583C2B97D1032BB96
SHA-256030279A7935B0B8F17A18E232B2D24571196D83CBAF676230C6276564419BC26