Result for 39AF27B459928D0A90219B35C25DF04A709F3CB4

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/bin/jpeghotp
FileSize18848
MD52FC3C63609C192B33DA81BE257B5DC20
SHA-139AF27B459928D0A90219B35C25DF04A709F3CB4
SHA-256B759A9C4C840470B6A9C843838AA3F77CFF90AD691B0C80C4040C220E802E67B
SSDEEP192:RjtBw59vyttEZl4tU9qs0MTS8eQx6L/Z61u++KQjb1aQ54w5A8LHtaetRGNZkDJp:bjttEAG7R6DZ6MVJRaS/NCNC
TLSHT167821C4BF292497DC0D5D3B48A9B827875307854A721577B324CA6353F03F581F2EB6A
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
MD5188558F61CFA6BD753032015625C0726
PackageArchx86_64
PackageDescription"Jpegpixi" is short for "JPEG pixel interpolator". The intent of the program is to interpolate pixels in JFIF images (commonly referred to as "JPEG images"). This is useful to correct images from a digital camera with CCD defects. For example, if one pixel is always bright green, this pixel can be interpolated away with jpegpixi. Jpegpixi is unique in that it tries to preserve the quality of the JFIF image as much as possible. Usual graphics programs decode JFIF images when they are loaded, and re-encode them when they are saved, which results in an overall loss of quality. Jpegpixi, on the other hand, does not decode and re-encode the image, but manipulates the encoded image data (known as the "discrete cosine transformation coefficients"). Therefore, the blocks (typically 8x8, 8x16, or 16x16 pixel areas) which contain the pixels to be interpolated are minimally disturbed, and other blocks remain pixel-by-pixel identical to the original image. Jpegpixi is a command line utility.
PackageNamejpegpixi
PackageReleaselp152.1.6
PackageVersion1.1.1
SHA-1BD45E936DFA806E47DE117453EE4DD7640201A8E
SHA-256F3136FDA3760E4C25B219AF58D880ED47D44CE432BAC942AEB0CBE56B6C6354F