If you are using a , Artifactory might have cached a previous version of an artifact that has since been overwritten on the upstream server with the same version number.
When working with , the error message "package does not match intended download" (often appearing as a checksum mismatch) can halt CI/CD pipelines and manual deployments. This issue primarily occurs when the metadata for an artifact does not align with the actual binary being retrieved.
This error typically occurs when a client (like yum , pip , or npm ) requests a file, but the checksum (SHA-1, MD5, or SHA-256) calculated during the download doesn't match the one listed in the repository's metadata.
The remote source (e.g., PyPI, Maven Central) updated a file without the local metadata reflecting the change.
Disruptions during the file-save process on a node can lead to incomplete binary storage. Top Causes & Solutions 1. Metadata and Cache Inconsistency
A remote repository's cache contains a stale or partial version of an artifact.
Manually zap the cache for that specific artifact or use the JFrog CLI to clear the metadata.
If you are using a , Artifactory might have cached a previous version of an artifact that has since been overwritten on the upstream server with the same version number.
When working with , the error message "package does not match intended download" (often appearing as a checksum mismatch) can halt CI/CD pipelines and manual deployments. This issue primarily occurs when the metadata for an artifact does not align with the actual binary being retrieved.
This error typically occurs when a client (like yum , pip , or npm ) requests a file, but the checksum (SHA-1, MD5, or SHA-256) calculated during the download doesn't match the one listed in the repository's metadata. artifactory package does not match intended download
The remote source (e.g., PyPI, Maven Central) updated a file without the local metadata reflecting the change.
Disruptions during the file-save process on a node can lead to incomplete binary storage. Top Causes & Solutions 1. Metadata and Cache Inconsistency If you are using a , Artifactory might
A remote repository's cache contains a stale or partial version of an artifact.
Manually zap the cache for that specific artifact or use the JFrog CLI to clear the metadata. This error typically occurs when a client (like