Parents (Total: 37)

The searched file hash is included in 37 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
FileSize	328476
MD5	22D282BC145315398C6537614CEC9DCE
PackageDescription	PCMCIA Card Services for Linux PCMCIA cards are commonly used in laptops to provide expanded capabilities, such as modems, increased memory, etc. Some desktop PCs can accept PCMCIA cards as well, although this is rare. . This package provides the card manager daemon that can respond to card insertion and removal events, loading and unloading drivers on demand. It supports ``hot swapping'' of most PCMCIA cards, so cards can be inserted and ejected at any time. . The actual kernel modules required for this package are contained in either the pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package or the kernel-pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package, where <kernel version> is the version of the kernel for which the modules have been compiled. The pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package contains the drivers that were compiled from this package's source. The kernel-pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package contains the drivers that compiled from the (version 2.4 or later) kernel source. . Since version 2.4 (and later) kernels have their own drivers, they can be built with their own PCMCIA support. Nevertheless, this package or the hotplug package is still required to load and unload drivers on demand. . The ifupdown package can be used to configure PCMCIA network interfaces. The wireless-tools package is required by many wireless network adapters. The hotplug package is required by 2.4 (and later) series kernels to use PCI (Cardbus) devices.
PackageMaintainer	Per Olofsson <pelle@dsv.su.se>
PackageName	pcmcia-cs
PackageSection	base
PackageVersion	3.2.5-7ubuntu7
SHA-1	020C4CAB74F645464D9CD38A261F295A5A48A743
SHA-256	1F625C7139AE36FE241770B35BB5268E5FA9EC971F8569B245A828520C873A4D

Key	Value
MD5	621A347622BC77638892DED4D18815C5
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	This package enables the usage of PC-Cards with Linux. It provides hotplug scripts, and tools that set up sockets and cards. Since kernel 2.6.13 card injection and removal are handled completely via hotplug. Therefore, a daemon like 'cardmgr' is no longer needed. Soft ejecting and inserting cards can be done with pccardctl (it was cardctl before). There are also some tools for debugging and CIS handling.
PackageMaintainer	https://bugs.opensuse.org
PackageName	pcmciautils
PackageRelease	lp152.3.20
PackageVersion	018
SHA-1	16ED960D3798D30B9D76465B4BF5F630A36B1EB9
SHA-256	F94979D9E825EE24896DD0EBF1094EBE9B82474F49C3E2412D669E3497E5EDF2

Key	Value
FileSize	389082
MD5	76F8475E10CA4AE9DC46A19C62E766B2
PackageDescription	PCMCIA Card Services for Linux PCMCIA cards are commonly used in laptops to provide expanded capabilities, such as modems, increased memory, etc. Some desktop PCs can accept PCMCIA cards as well, although this is rare. . This package provides the card manager daemon that can respond to card insertion and removal events, loading and unloading drivers on demand. It supports ``hot swapping'' of most PCMCIA cards, so cards can be inserted and ejected at any time. . The actual kernel modules required for this package are contained in either the pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package or the kernel-pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package, where <kernel version> is the version of the kernel for which the modules have been compiled. The pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package contains the drivers that were compiled from this package's source. The kernel-pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package contains the drivers that compiled from the (version 2.4 or later) kernel source. . Since version 2.4 (and later) kernels have their own drivers, they can be built with their own PCMCIA support. Nevertheless, this package or the hotplug package is still required to load and unload drivers on demand. . The ifupdown package can be used to configure PCMCIA network interfaces. The wireless-tools package is required by many wireless network adapters. The hotplug package is required by 2.4 (and later) series kernels to use PCI (Cardbus) devices.
PackageMaintainer	Per Olofsson <pelle@debian.org>
PackageName	pcmcia-cs
PackageSection	base
PackageVersion	3.2.5-11ubuntu8
SHA-1	22E22355228BEAA2E6329BBFF8AB7004AA703E8E
SHA-256	BFC2A981795CF19AB28619778EF2FABAF0749BE8B95778F395D8FE588922D8EA

Key	Value
FileSize	349836
MD5	6243CE89337C0F38A6E3A635DE207E4F
PackageDescription	PCMCIA Card Services for Linux This package provides the PCMCIA card manager daemon that can respond to card insertion and removal events, loading and unloading drivers on demand. PCMCIA cards are commonly used in laptops to provide expanded capabilities such as network connections, modems, increased memory, etc. . To use PCMCIA you need to have kernel modules available to support it. These are included in the stock Debian 2.6 kernel packages. However, if you have a 2.4 kernel, you need to have a kernel-pcmcia-modules-<version> package installed as well. There are also pcmcia-modules-<version> packages which include the stand-alone kernel modules supplied by pcmcia-cs, but their use is deprecated. . It is strongly recommended that you have the hotplug package installed in conjuction with pcmcia-cs. hotplug is the standard way to configure PCMCIA network interfaces, and is required to be able to use Cardbus (32-bit) cards. Furthermore, the wireless-tools package is required by many wireless network adapters.
PackageMaintainer	Per Olofsson <pelle@debian.org>
PackageName	pcmcia-cs
PackageSection	base
PackageVersion	3.2.8-5.2ubuntu7
SHA-1	2437D2C60D87B09F6C151A0D5954FB54ADE6F6E1
SHA-256	5DD2B8D0C68C0E606F031DDB2E7E04EBCFDD65A1EAE638225E61997692D9785F

Key	Value
CRC32	E95BEDE6
FileName	pcmcia-cs_3.2.5-8ubuntu6_i386.deb
FileSize	333020
MD5	F6A95DD9B2A42363B322440C08E52C32
OpSystemCode	362
PackageDescription	PCMCIA Card Services for Linux PCMCIA cards are commonly used in laptops to provide expanded capabilities, such as modems, increased memory, etc. Some desktop PCs can accept PCMCIA cards as well, although this is rare. . This package provides the card manager daemon that can respond to card insertion and removal events, loading and unloading drivers on demand. It supports ``hot swapping'' of most PCMCIA cards, so cards can be inserted and ejected at any time. . The actual kernel modules required for this package are contained in either the pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package or the kernel-pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package, where <kernel version> is the version of the kernel for which the modules have been compiled. The pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package contains the drivers that were compiled from this package's source. The kernel-pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package contains the drivers that compiled from the (version 2.4 or later) kernel source. . Since version 2.4 (and later) kernels have their own drivers, they can be built with their own PCMCIA support. Nevertheless, this package or the hotplug package is still required to load and unload drivers on demand. . The ifupdown package can be used to configure PCMCIA network interfaces. The wireless-tools package is required by many wireless network adapters. The hotplug package is required by 2.4 (and later) series kernels to use PCI (Cardbus) devices.
PackageMaintainer	Per Olofsson <pelle@dsv.su.se>
PackageName	pcmcia-cs
PackageSection	base
PackageVersion	3.2.5-8ubuntu6
ProductCode	16345
RDS:package_id	16345
SHA-1	2F0553448EC946C757E9BFD79FF33CBA26D486B9
SHA-256	C66E85FC5A8D6747B69F7E3905B596EDD59ABDA37A7A073FEA1E0A288B27AA6D
SpecialCode
db	nsrl_legacy
insert-timestamp	1648752801.5892863
source	RDS_2022.03.1_legacy.db

Key	Value
MD5	B032C3ECC9C66163429A0AC5EFE6BF1F
PackageArch	s390x
PackageDescription	This package enables the usage of PC-Cards with Linux. It provides hotplug scripts, and tools that set up sockets and cards. Since kernel 2.6.13 card injection and removal are handled completely via hotplug. Therefore, a daemon like 'cardmgr' is no longer needed. Soft ejecting and inserting cards can be done with pccardctl (it was cardctl before). There are also some tools for debugging and CIS handling.
PackageName	pcmciautils
PackageRelease	152.56
PackageVersion	018
SHA-1	30A166449F47AE9CEBDC9D9D4964F3559C43A249
SHA-256	D81082872AD43F28137A245536A316346396B93E9155662288738637257CE29D

Key	Value
FileSize	306340
MD5	070A783EB8B07C88E5D4E7D439C3A427
PackageDescription	PCMCIA Card Services for Linux This package provides the PCMCIA card manager daemon that can respond to card insertion and removal events, loading and unloading drivers on demand. PCMCIA cards are commonly used in laptops to provide expanded capabilities such as network connections, modems, increased memory, etc. . To use PCMCIA you need to have kernel modules available to support it. These are included in the stock Debian 2.6 kernel packages. However, if you have a 2.4 kernel, you need to have a kernel-pcmcia-modules-<version> package installed as well. There are also pcmcia-modules-<version> packages which include the stand-alone kernel modules supplied by pcmcia-cs, but their use is deprecated. . It is strongly recommended that you have the hotplug package installed in conjuction with pcmcia-cs. hotplug is the standard way to configure PCMCIA network interfaces, and is required to be able to use Cardbus (32-bit) cards. Furthermore, the wireless-tools package is required by many wireless network adapters.
PackageMaintainer	Per Olofsson <pelle@debian.org>
PackageName	pcmcia-cs
PackageSection	base
PackageVersion	3.2.8-5.2ubuntu5
SHA-1	3D7C434C3847693D7261B167ED6B26410A2D0630
SHA-256	65ABEA74FC65F462F06642CB6FBE7B55446E45FA3D59F767094C0CAFE227A75C

Key	Value
FileName	pcmcia-cs_3.2.5-11ubuntu8_i386.deb
FileSize	337100
MD5	03B16F2866BBD7B317D84ABB009B247B
PackageDescription	PCMCIA Card Services for Linux PCMCIA cards are commonly used in laptops to provide expanded capabilities, such as modems, increased memory, etc. Some desktop PCs can accept PCMCIA cards as well, although this is rare. . This package provides the card manager daemon that can respond to card insertion and removal events, loading and unloading drivers on demand. It supports ``hot swapping'' of most PCMCIA cards, so cards can be inserted and ejected at any time. . The actual kernel modules required for this package are contained in either the pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package or the kernel-pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package, where <kernel version> is the version of the kernel for which the modules have been compiled. The pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package contains the drivers that were compiled from this package's source. The kernel-pcmcia-modules-<kernel version> package contains the drivers that compiled from the (version 2.4 or later) kernel source. . Since version 2.4 (and later) kernels have their own drivers, they can be built with their own PCMCIA support. Nevertheless, this package or the hotplug package is still required to load and unload drivers on demand. . The ifupdown package can be used to configure PCMCIA network interfaces. The wireless-tools package is required by many wireless network adapters. The hotplug package is required by 2.4 (and later) series kernels to use PCI (Cardbus) devices.
PackageMaintainer	Per Olofsson <pelle@debian.org>
PackageName	pcmcia-cs
PackageSection	base
PackageVersion	3.2.5-11ubuntu8
SHA-1	3DC2E9E4A0BA82649CA243A904A40874DF22C130
SHA-256	139A563BD8646497D6BEC0EBC1027F8D133C5FEAC67573C310F37E3D3507943C
nsrl-sha256	rds241-sha256.zip

Key	Value
FileSize	316256
MD5	276AB77EECE75E623A37F85973BD42F9
PackageDescription	PCMCIA Card Services for Linux This package provides the PCMCIA card manager daemon that can respond to card insertion and removal events, loading and unloading drivers on demand. PCMCIA cards are commonly used in laptops to provide expanded capabilities such as network connections, modems, increased memory, etc. . To use PCMCIA you need to have kernel modules available to support it. These are included in the stock Debian 2.6 kernel packages. However, if you have a 2.4 kernel, you need to have a kernel-pcmcia-modules-<version> package installed as well. There are also pcmcia-modules-<version> packages which include the stand-alone kernel modules supplied by pcmcia-cs, but their use is deprecated. . It is strongly recommended that you have the hotplug package installed in conjuction with pcmcia-cs. hotplug is the standard way to configure PCMCIA network interfaces, and is required to be able to use Cardbus (32-bit) cards. Furthermore, the wireless-tools package is required by many wireless network adapters.
PackageMaintainer	Per Olofsson <pelle@debian.org>
PackageName	pcmcia-cs
PackageSection	base
PackageVersion	3.2.8-5.2ubuntu7
SHA-1	3DD9DB908A1A6EF3AA4E19A492D71669A0288C23
SHA-256	EAACFB837BA72DCE810C221C7AD3C227355C39F7C5390356FD153656B0F82F4D

Key	Value
CRC32	735E6928
FileName	pcmciautils-018-lp151.2.36.x86_64.rpm
FileSize	33416
MD5	EC5481B574B41A73FF4AC76461813482
OpSystemCode	362
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	This package enables the usage of PC-Cards with Linux. It provides hotplug scripts, and tools that set up sockets and cards. Since kernel 2.6.13 card injection and removal are handled completely via hotplug. Therefore, a daemon like 'cardmgr' is no longer needed. Soft ejecting and inserting cards can be done with pccardctl (it was cardctl before). There are also some tools for debugging and CIS handling.
PackageMaintainer	https://bugs.opensuse.org
PackageName	pcmciautils
PackageRelease	lp151.2.36
PackageVersion	018
ProductCode	215189
SHA-1	42F8A47A6BA38A20550FA3BDDF892747E56F58E6
SHA-256	DCDC6574E00291DA6DB3FA4867D5A9D9F296373E5576F08E4DC1FAB8A57EDD42
SpecialCode
db	nsrl_modern_rds
insert-timestamp	1647003330.8349626
source	NSRL