Result for BAE8B4AD9E729B58EBCEECAFEF1AD3422DE4F622

Query result

Key Value
MD5CB87F4D1E1F4ED9F2488ADD53AE625D2
PackageArchx86_64
PackageDescriptionLibarchive is a programming library that can create and read several different streaming archive formats, including most popular tar variants and several cpio formats. It can also write shar archives and read ISO-9660 CDROM images. The bsdtar program is an implementation of tar(1) that is built on top of libarchive. It started as a test harness, but has grown and is now the standard system tar for FreeBSD 5 and 6. The libarchive library offers a number of features that make it both very flexible and very powerful. - Automatic format detection: libarchive can automatically determine both the compression and the archive format, regardless of the data source. Most tar implementations do not automatically detect the compression format, few implementation that can correctly do this when reading from stdin or a socket. (The tar program included with Gunnar Ritter's heirloom collection also does full automatic format detection.) - Writes POSIX formats: libarchive writes POSIX-standard formats, including "ustar," "pax interchange format," and the POSIX "cpio" format. - Supports pax interchange format: Pax interchange format (which, despite the name, is really an extended tar format) eliminates almost all limitations of historic tar formats and provides a standard method for incorporating vendor-specific extensions. libarchive exploits this extension mechanism to support ACLs and file flags, for example. (Joerg Schilling's star archiver is another open-source tar program that supports pax interchange format.) - Reads popular formats: libarchive can read GNU tar, ustar, pax interchange format, cpio, and older tar variants. The internal architecture is easily extensible. The only requirement for support is that it be possible to read the format without seeking in the file. (For example, a format that includes a compressed size field before the data cannot be correctly written without seeking.) - High-Level API: the libarchive API makes it fairly simple to build an archive from a list of filenames or to extract the entries from an archive. However, the API also provides extreme flexibility with regards to data sources. For example, there are generic hooks that allow you to write an archive to a socket or read data from an archive entry into a memory buffer. - Extensible. The internal design uses generic interfaces for compression, archive format detection and decoding, and archive data I/O. It should be very easy to add new formats, new compression methods, or new ways of reading/writing archives.
PackageNamelibarchive13-32bit
PackageReleasearchiving.128.5
PackageVersion3.5.2
SHA-1BAE8B4AD9E729B58EBCEECAFEF1AD3422DE4F622
SHA-25644C0795B6C03C98C5EC6D61FC52DF3A2234E68F96BE18B73AF6000FA80A9AC10
hashlookup:children-total1
hashlookup:trust50

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Children (Total: 1)

The searched file hash includes 1 children files known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key Value
FileName./usr/lib/libarchive.so.13
FileSize935332
MD58D5B80303D2C84BAAEE6493E52265DE7
SHA-10AABBF1024793B02867126DCBA7C1040859C604A
SHA-25666134640B566409EDF3E6BACC7417843771F1CAD90847D2F75A47DD3403F001D
SSDEEP24576:uXbr/uPS94s/XYP7BduZhRpMI3LF39MvWSamSA:MooZhRmeLYWhm3
TLSHT167155B89FBC75CF2F2A255F0124AE7635A20910A9023F9F3EE4D374674362917E1B279