Result for 0E00A48BAC8BBEA702428C2A556F5E7FF77AF1D4

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/share/doc/libxine1c2/README.syncfb.gz
FileSize5627
MD5C8E985CBFBE38CCC77B8D3986646240E
SHA-10E00A48BAC8BBEA702428C2A556F5E7FF77AF1D4
SHA-25648A5D6819ADF0B423044FC8AADCE388EED218D3008C53AEA22F21936EA6FB3D2
SSDEEP96:bsqKgNQUIwzLUyZFoQqD+tv6IA7f7rZXXka7OXJXFFhZpWzrMAp66D4pRSv:bdXNQ+LUSjyV7rZnkHJXF/HWXx6CQSv
TLSHT129C19EFBBDD88C92D891311BFE089F0D35450ED8C99CA84E1D2B7684895EB7EB11064C
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
FileSize3610598
MD585F2029B2D651BB4D153E738FA122C54
PackageDescriptionthe xine video/media player library, binary files This is the xine media player library (libxine). Libxine provides the complete infrastructure for a video/media player. It supports MPEG 1/2 and some AVI and Quicktime videos out of the box, so you can use it to play DVDs, (S)VCDs and most video files out there. It supports network streams, subtitles and even mp3 or ogg files. It's extensible to your heart's content via plugins for audio_out, video_out, input media, demuxers (stream types), audio/video and subtitle codecs. Building a GUI (or text based) frontend around this should be quite easy. The xine-ui package provides one for your convenience, so you can just start watching your VCDs ;-)
PackageMaintainerSiggi Langauf <siggi@debian.org>
PackageNamelibxine1c2
PackageSectionlibs
PackageVersion1.0.1-1ubuntu10
SHA-1F605D52AABB62195D09FC566F6D850629C5C6D32
SHA-2569114C9002D5E70B79FB164B3D986A6A5C6CEA909B1FFA4E0A1B8B182B1A3DF7F