Parents (Total: 12)

The searched file hash is included in 12 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
FileSize	123850
MD5	CE9C7D556F2017B1007523B250706CBC
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	6.8.2-77.3
SHA-1	7B3CF4E9044AFD9B20EC1AEB6B27F6E7E9B93662
SHA-256	11B44FE343C9D9DB789807E2B4B04F509443A58A240E411FA54BDC28CEEB5342

Key	Value
FileSize	123524
MD5	6E2DE76901665BD1FBEA63C6190FFCD3
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	6.8.2-77
SHA-1	78DEE36F141C045AB9D590256DE4D7BA091CB5C0
SHA-256	9313C210DC4452F120A8624BE1B60CBEB71DE327D11A6A71DA3084444ED96ECB

Key	Value
FileSize	122984
MD5	46402235FCB4C943F421D0081767C228
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	6.8.2-77.3
SHA-1	4D0A4B0B45FE5F4B964649320F2DCD033C1E6255
SHA-256	BA157DB1AF32DBA152073B2AB2BE7A4DB27EAC7225E6928C266371B3D564F9D3

Key	Value
FileSize	125254
MD5	1CC21C1168CB0D067CD50F056AF0074F
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	6.8.2-77.3
SHA-1	5CCDB882D9027E73EEDC8F256C0DF03FBB890F85
SHA-256	CA2BA4430F49CDFC8F93987BBAD880A004C1F88997863610AD13DF509B46A560

Key	Value
FileSize	122996
MD5	F5E0179B68848AB05CC28E4820D91AE3
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	6.8.2-77
SHA-1	503749D2C3A2B64083275806B4ED4CCF7C9BB867
SHA-256	B5CBAD7A038670683CAFEC28437F791FEBE1C96DF8406BCEE55EBF0883C5E3A7

Key	Value
FileSize	123370
MD5	5084044B08A994ADE1E05CA769FBFEAB
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	6.8.2-77.3
SHA-1	F20BCCEE92AE686AEE97ECD0A2F4EEDEFB9F1285
SHA-256	20A4A7049EB76185AAC9168E580D045A5140D0AC1BD70BA0CCB7599C56BBE9A9

Key	Value
FileSize	122998
MD5	6CADEC06D3E221876171B75A8ABF69C1
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	6.8.2-77
SHA-1	40FCEEDA75AA36F60A25019690D5D89F4263A962
SHA-256	A3B695400D9A032F6121503B060A92E018462EF37C6DC33F638C1952F602F259

Key	Value
FileSize	123030
MD5	45087BF76E8E3B8C0F3C3D459E89BF43
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	6.8.2-77
SHA-1	22D0A13DAF4ED382303E2CAFAC963CEA953006D5
SHA-256	23C2D7DE833A2F86C97DFB4AC1EA6151734C1EF01EF410AA3B5E1116F63A4C14

Key	Value
FileSize	123324
MD5	D10670B3B2A2AE50B816062E004D1B7F
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	6.8.2-77.3
SHA-1	6E25A8D4ACA8C1460C57B8E1BD2D5E710D5DA401
SHA-256	6E60D800EBDDDA5CD581A42039AAF0DC0667F6668149DC7B0F4426A17C20151E

Key	Value
FileSize	123326
MD5	32C21B631AB344DD58D27BF7A62C605B
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	6.8.2-77.3
SHA-1	6363B01B152B84B352F6D150478C50B6C9AEDC69
SHA-256	80FED31076891203357C4EC6EC7C515716811807B8EB063AD731ED2470B0ACEA

Key	Value
FileSize	124908
MD5	F95E8F7978949789A571921687FF122B
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	6.8.2-77
SHA-1	443339A5FF02738964DFBF5B879CD8E4765AF6DB
SHA-256	840196E9DF55EA7922745AF33FBF0FFD0B4B643CC5751DA4468237CBB8949240

Key	Value
FileName	xserver-common_6.8.2-77_i386.deb
FileSize	122652
MD5	8BBC92D85357F6301363C7546F111A67
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	6.8.2-77
SHA-1	FA3D005FE3B954E161CB16AAC7A09F49FE6221F2
SHA-256	7613F227D879E35B7CABB3CBEB98D0C5441B33D9339151896A8A9C6F016DD1D8
nsrl-sha256	rds241-sha256.zip