Parents (Total: 10)

The searched file hash is included in 10 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
FileSize	343414
MD5	6BF6B1F148264B6CCBE5057481A8B97F
PackageDescription	files and utilities common to all X servers The X server is the hardware interface of the X Window System. Its job is to communicate with video display and input devices, and present them in a standardized, abstract fashion via the X protocol to X clients (X-based programs). The X server largely relieves programs of having to know or care about the details of the hardware with which they are interacting (such things as 32-bit versus 8-bit color, the layout of the keyboard, how many buttons the mouse has, etc.). The catch is that the X server must itself know the technical specifications of the graphics hardware and monitor, the keyboard layout, the protocol used by the mouse, and so forth. . X servers either need fonts installed on the local host, or need to know of a remote host that provides font services (with xfs, for instance). The former means that font packages are mandatory. The latter means that font packages may be gratuitous. To err on the side of caution, install at least the xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi or xfonts-75dpi, and xfonts-scalable packages.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu X Maintainers <ubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	xserver-common
PackageSection	x11
PackageVersion	6.8.2-10.4
SHA-1	56DA0266BBFEED111F762D24DCC0B835F06387C2
SHA-256	9BF6B6E46002650B616B0654E00C64B169B7B6812C824A34A8BFA84758E6C5C5

Key	Value
FileSize	342876
MD5	91FE3DDE77352206AF8B3405DB9F6640
PackageDescription	files and utilities common to all X servers The X server is the hardware interface of the X Window System. Its job is to communicate with video display and input devices, and present them in a standardized, abstract fashion via the X protocol to X clients (X-based programs). The X server largely relieves programs of having to know or care about the details of the hardware with which they are interacting (such things as 32-bit versus 8-bit color, the layout of the keyboard, how many buttons the mouse has, etc.). The catch is that the X server must itself know the technical specifications of the graphics hardware and monitor, the keyboard layout, the protocol used by the mouse, and so forth. . X servers either need fonts installed on the local host, or need to know of a remote host that provides font services (with xfs, for instance). The former means that font packages are mandatory. The latter means that font packages may be gratuitous. To err on the side of caution, install at least the xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi or xfonts-75dpi, and xfonts-scalable packages.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu X Maintainers <ubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	xserver-common
PackageSection	x11
PackageVersion	6.8.2-10
SHA-1	ABB44802C537B6829F2589A4A43DF5AAA79BE717
SHA-256	045C8F2234037B8F7A07D28BE0A3C424DC179D35307A7D75F911C84D0304E466

Key	Value
FileSize	342564
MD5	F157489CF5B31652A2CF7C261A737D74
PackageDescription	files and utilities common to all X servers The X server is the hardware interface of the X Window System. Its job is to communicate with video display and input devices, and present them in a standardized, abstract fashion via the X protocol to X clients (X-based programs). The X server largely relieves programs of having to know or care about the details of the hardware with which they are interacting (such things as 32-bit versus 8-bit color, the layout of the keyboard, how many buttons the mouse has, etc.). The catch is that the X server must itself know the technical specifications of the graphics hardware and monitor, the keyboard layout, the protocol used by the mouse, and so forth. . X servers either need fonts installed on the local host, or need to know of a remote host that provides font services (with xfs, for instance). The former means that font packages are mandatory. The latter means that font packages may be gratuitous. To err on the side of caution, install at least the xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi or xfonts-75dpi, and xfonts-scalable packages.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu X Maintainers <ubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	xserver-common
PackageSection	x11
PackageVersion	6.8.2-10
SHA-1	3FAB9130BCC20D56235EA37B36F1B14D14FAC424
SHA-256	284E9304EDEF1E78FE09969F5004A0C35D225474206001491C4291A210E2B81E

Key	Value
FileSize	342724
MD5	62F4A66C1CDC2038E2C312173033A601
PackageDescription	files and utilities common to all X servers The X server is the hardware interface of the X Window System. Its job is to communicate with video display and input devices, and present them in a standardized, abstract fashion via the X protocol to X clients (X-based programs). The X server largely relieves programs of having to know or care about the details of the hardware with which they are interacting (such things as 32-bit versus 8-bit color, the layout of the keyboard, how many buttons the mouse has, etc.). The catch is that the X server must itself know the technical specifications of the graphics hardware and monitor, the keyboard layout, the protocol used by the mouse, and so forth. . X servers either need fonts installed on the local host, or need to know of a remote host that provides font services (with xfs, for instance). The former means that font packages are mandatory. The latter means that font packages may be gratuitous. To err on the side of caution, install at least the xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi or xfonts-75dpi, and xfonts-scalable packages.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu X Maintainers <ubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	xserver-common
PackageSection	x11
PackageVersion	6.8.2-10.1
SHA-1	75743DC2AEC39BD3D343474D5F0E2E7C1F0E6C4A
SHA-256	FAE2D29C39A288291F2F8938417B58DF837447B6EF892AE89B14F46963215D1D

Key	Value
FileSize	343512
MD5	02AB848A44EBE119F7D6E20C9107F6B0
PackageDescription	files and utilities common to all X servers The X server is the hardware interface of the X Window System. Its job is to communicate with video display and input devices, and present them in a standardized, abstract fashion via the X protocol to X clients (X-based programs). The X server largely relieves programs of having to know or care about the details of the hardware with which they are interacting (such things as 32-bit versus 8-bit color, the layout of the keyboard, how many buttons the mouse has, etc.). The catch is that the X server must itself know the technical specifications of the graphics hardware and monitor, the keyboard layout, the protocol used by the mouse, and so forth. . X servers either need fonts installed on the local host, or need to know of a remote host that provides font services (with xfs, for instance). The former means that font packages are mandatory. The latter means that font packages may be gratuitous. To err on the side of caution, install at least the xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi or xfonts-75dpi, and xfonts-scalable packages.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu X Maintainers <ubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	xserver-common
PackageSection	x11
PackageVersion	6.8.2-10.4
SHA-1	C77765049B0B969F1402D7FED2F95D6175507A60
SHA-256	4C45004837BE0C0B09D96C4E9BDF66454E7A3C98DBD60D1A573D47980FDF9990

Key	Value
FileSize	343054
MD5	101F1D75FAFDE2455D5F75EBE9317B01
PackageDescription	files and utilities common to all X servers The X server is the hardware interface of the X Window System. Its job is to communicate with video display and input devices, and present them in a standardized, abstract fashion via the X protocol to X clients (X-based programs). The X server largely relieves programs of having to know or care about the details of the hardware with which they are interacting (such things as 32-bit versus 8-bit color, the layout of the keyboard, how many buttons the mouse has, etc.). The catch is that the X server must itself know the technical specifications of the graphics hardware and monitor, the keyboard layout, the protocol used by the mouse, and so forth. . X servers either need fonts installed on the local host, or need to know of a remote host that provides font services (with xfs, for instance). The former means that font packages are mandatory. The latter means that font packages may be gratuitous. To err on the side of caution, install at least the xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi or xfonts-75dpi, and xfonts-scalable packages.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu X Maintainers <ubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	xserver-common
PackageSection	x11
PackageVersion	6.8.2-10.4
SHA-1	4454A6EAC74281189728C8C97C0140A5769DB34C
SHA-256	A3D0E26C0FF8EAEA723BE8B8D00940A13A9A789A428A91A44288A22833019C8D

Key	Value
FileSize	342772
MD5	66356FFD252846E62B2B2A284015A855
PackageDescription	files and utilities common to all X servers The X server is the hardware interface of the X Window System. Its job is to communicate with video display and input devices, and present them in a standardized, abstract fashion via the X protocol to X clients (X-based programs). The X server largely relieves programs of having to know or care about the details of the hardware with which they are interacting (such things as 32-bit versus 8-bit color, the layout of the keyboard, how many buttons the mouse has, etc.). The catch is that the X server must itself know the technical specifications of the graphics hardware and monitor, the keyboard layout, the protocol used by the mouse, and so forth. . X servers either need fonts installed on the local host, or need to know of a remote host that provides font services (with xfs, for instance). The former means that font packages are mandatory. The latter means that font packages may be gratuitous. To err on the side of caution, install at least the xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi or xfonts-75dpi, and xfonts-scalable packages.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu X Maintainers <ubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	xserver-common
PackageSection	x11
PackageVersion	6.8.2-10
SHA-1	D0FA86A0DA902A3ACE4A0595E386C513083576AD
SHA-256	A0BD2113707B280286C1BAA973F9DADAAE8EAA746DAA65A86B0F8575823D2CD7

Key	Value
FileSize	344970
MD5	E542E2B57A37B1C4297577AA2E0D47D8
PackageDescription	files and utilities common to all X servers The X server is the hardware interface of the X Window System. Its job is to communicate with video display and input devices, and present them in a standardized, abstract fashion via the X protocol to X clients (X-based programs). The X server largely relieves programs of having to know or care about the details of the hardware with which they are interacting (such things as 32-bit versus 8-bit color, the layout of the keyboard, how many buttons the mouse has, etc.). The catch is that the X server must itself know the technical specifications of the graphics hardware and monitor, the keyboard layout, the protocol used by the mouse, and so forth. . X servers either need fonts installed on the local host, or need to know of a remote host that provides font services (with xfs, for instance). The former means that font packages are mandatory. The latter means that font packages may be gratuitous. To err on the side of caution, install at least the xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi or xfonts-75dpi, and xfonts-scalable packages.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu X Maintainers <ubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	xserver-common
PackageSection	x11
PackageVersion	6.8.2-10.4
SHA-1	F05CD29961ACF807494725B509A38F47EFFDB4E1
SHA-256	8451322A46F93A074EE151E87A8DC49AB4DF2971DBA740FF5945A3D0FF6822EA

Key	Value
FileSize	344360
MD5	7DE5E92652CC86F35AF5CC9AAE64815E
PackageDescription	files and utilities common to all X servers The X server is the hardware interface of the X Window System. Its job is to communicate with video display and input devices, and present them in a standardized, abstract fashion via the X protocol to X clients (X-based programs). The X server largely relieves programs of having to know or care about the details of the hardware with which they are interacting (such things as 32-bit versus 8-bit color, the layout of the keyboard, how many buttons the mouse has, etc.). The catch is that the X server must itself know the technical specifications of the graphics hardware and monitor, the keyboard layout, the protocol used by the mouse, and so forth. . X servers either need fonts installed on the local host, or need to know of a remote host that provides font services (with xfs, for instance). The former means that font packages are mandatory. The latter means that font packages may be gratuitous. To err on the side of caution, install at least the xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi or xfonts-75dpi, and xfonts-scalable packages.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu X Maintainers <ubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	xserver-common
PackageSection	x11
PackageVersion	6.8.2-10
SHA-1	2ED52E4B38B84CC2926F32A48DB3D183CD038F1A
SHA-256	48A6BC3AC2D66859CE3F1A105B6DB94236A1C7611E5FC4EF21D774B6C4380BD2

Key	Value
CRC32	84997FD0
FileName	xserver-common_6.8.2-10_i386.deb
FileSize	342430
MD5	12BFDC443E0796AC8F53A21940987371
OpSystemCode	362
PackageDescription	files and utilities common to all X servers The X server is the hardware interface of the X Window System. Its job is to communicate with video display and input devices, and present them in a standardized, abstract fashion via the X protocol to X clients (X-based programs). The X server largely relieves programs of having to know or care about the details of the hardware with which they are interacting (such things as 32-bit versus 8-bit color, the layout of the keyboard, how many buttons the mouse has, etc.). The catch is that the X server must itself know the technical specifications of the graphics hardware and monitor, the keyboard layout, the protocol used by the mouse, and so forth. . X servers either need fonts installed on the local host, or need to know of a remote host that provides font services (with xfs, for instance). The former means that font packages are mandatory. The latter means that font packages may be gratuitous. To err on the side of caution, install at least the xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi or xfonts-75dpi, and xfonts-scalable packages.
PackageMaintainer	Ubuntu X Maintainers <ubuntu-devel@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageName	xserver-common
PackageSection	x11
PackageVersion	6.8.2-10
ProductCode	16345
RDS:package_id	16345
SHA-1	386CA278D1AD550283EB9B3F770B21A16F0842E7
SHA-256	3717D225F74D10B2723B85BE1D14B031C59756A4CF219891090D09B4E55E135C
SpecialCode
db	nsrl_legacy
insert-timestamp	1648752794.0972757
source	RDS_2022.03.1_legacy.db