Result for 11987C945D28647235C895D9D4CF02FC225311FA

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/lib/xine/plugins/1.0.1/xineplug_decode_spucmml.so
FileSize7400
MD56CD658E2637928761C9CFFAA29CB3F9D
SHA-111987C945D28647235C895D9D4CF02FC225311FA
SHA-256D8F64B1A3306C4A7DE4F0810A4E77FA480A82AE8EAA51D645DB85E9E8D13D10F
SSDEEP192:7VuXxiFVGGhMXJEDhUeGMDjrWYOhQU9u0:7V+xDXCDhUeGMD+YOhQgu0
TLSHT1CDE1A589FB8AC9F5C8F61A7480D3D77F2135C20555466717DF6A6C48A843AA833372C3
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
FileNamelibxine1c2_1.0.1-1ubuntu10_i386.deb
FileSize4173668
MD5891972ED9D409CA276AEC6A6B171231D
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-11070514AF24ED4CECDC94EBFCB7E7AB57C0EF430
SHA-2568780857434F1620876BE9E45F8B375C56C8D88C217CBB3E70D34B1AA289B610A
nsrl-sha256rds241-sha256.zip