Result for 9A64C846EA2E069BB115F0A71AB7A370E2F1C609

Query result

Key	Value
FileName	./etc/fonts/conf.d/61-gfs-pyrsos.conf
FileSize	51
MD5	30DF9B8996430D8DD54851118C48773B
SHA-1	9A64C846EA2E069BB115F0A71AB7A370E2F1C609
SHA-256	3DE2C0DC4C681B3AEB88753E495D3F93F857A12CE9C0ED70A3152C8972E1A9A1
SSDEEP	3:7vWLUCdQDLETlJIU/0iN:C/dQkJDN
TLSH	T1C5900212610D6CB6A541C492B10504501A4412D0301D2210B865584466D8084120F312
hashlookup:parent-total	30
hashlookup:trust	100

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Parents (Total: 30)

The searched file hash is included in 30 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	BEDF347D63FAEE4269FBD1F73D664770
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-pyrsos-fonts
PackageRelease	9.fc21
PackageVersion	20090618
SHA-1	0223E190AED0F0EE86AA609A6ABC087AA0A0E0AC
SHA-256	E39C77E602409A1F37AA7EE05F4991EA2BEBA07506C01874F01A5CD6B53AC3D3

Key	Value
MD5	991603A83CADFB26714969D64A8E9226
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-pyrsos-fonts
PackageRelease	9.fc21
PackageVersion	20090618
SHA-1	1AC7020240564E96E318FF18A6EB2038A213C411
SHA-256	94D63CC539C5E8C4B7675707BD9900B34D97C79BECB3D46D1AA02E1321F17F13

Key	Value
MD5	339C54EDBDB45957F8C59904CF63A22F
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-pyrsos-fonts
PackageRelease	4.fc15
PackageVersion	20090618
SHA-1	226F3CFBEA524D193C1151B813DD61AA5F292779
SHA-256	7ACBDF2157A481D8A20323F3D0F5568BA6A0CACE60356AF74DB147C83BFAA5E8

Key	Value
MD5	572339629B39BFD123562214C4675B28
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-pyrsos-fonts
PackageRelease	9.fc21
PackageVersion	20090618
SHA-1	23FB7B675E7D1CEAC6EE05C601A6D76DD9E40FC6
SHA-256	B80ABD5B4BB597BA164B10B27C786ABF5BD25AC8DF11BB78CD83AF68087A34E7

Key	Value
MD5	F12F9066EF4BB73BB3F8113A2B88707A
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-pyrsos-fonts
PackageRelease	7.fc19
PackageVersion	20090618
SHA-1	25F5D5392B064EFCDECB9858C9222C0A8965DA5D
SHA-256	E324A82D9E4D059FDA7F4D8FB8F58AB76727C8C28F199069842C91476773F56A

Key	Value
MD5	58BD25871F53E4DC813D319BD4C0E3A5
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-pyrsos-fonts
PackageRelease	4.fc15
PackageVersion	20090618
SHA-1	28DE1AA43E9FFC4B8516661F1FAFC3D63D1CDC42
SHA-256	F2DA4DA6B1DB33CE4ED2EA7BDFA5D72299C2A2FB05A35CFFAA37C8DDEC75A0BE

Key	Value
MD5	3B4F4BB9BD0896C6F19121A5472AB1CD
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-pyrsos-fonts
PackageRelease	9.fc21
PackageVersion	20090618
SHA-1	30935B7927340DD7E2FBF9E8C776E2D6202BD922
SHA-256	D28570E0354C155DA1C80CC58EEFDAA84F63610F6A5A77F3517BBA0D8FF19936

Key	Value
MD5	AEAD8762CEFE14D988D0548BE78E08FC
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-pyrsos-fonts
PackageRelease	3.fc13
PackageVersion	20090618
SHA-1	37B207964B32D3F3D0CBBAC036E058AB560A217F
SHA-256	F8F3C0F8E140C3509724D2B76B1CE08FA67417A44FEE5581DDC0BA786D0B6990

Key	Value
MD5	9D00C4FE25AAD2970C473A0939C9322F
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-pyrsos-fonts
PackageRelease	6.fc18
PackageVersion	20090618
SHA-1	3AC2CB3390B440AAECE36D253DDC0ABCB4334814
SHA-256	AB306EBFDF83E2EA77787BB836015593E383E5364CE636B965D0502C69B0E11D

Key	Value
MD5	0AAB8567DB5196739BB97C3FE2B2DF66
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-pyrsos-fonts
PackageRelease	10.fc23
PackageVersion	20090618
SHA-1	40F4212E4F285EA8F16B26C3F244C8063941C485
SHA-256	76C02D940462582AC08D79908E15C48F91894874D9A52A803366CA7258220782