I've written a small utility (brand-hunter.py) to help with tracking down branding issues. It does the following: * accepts a list of srpms to search (if no srpms are listed, all srpms are searched) * downloads the srpms from ftp.redhat.com (across all rhel7 srpm repos) * extracts srpm content, including any bz2 or gz tarfiles. * searches text files (in multiline mode) for the pattern '[Rh][Ee][Dd]\s?[Hh][Aa][Tt]' * searches for any binary files * writes a list of issues (by file and line) to an issues.txt file (per srpm) * writes a noissues.txt file listing any srpms for which no issues were found. If folks are interested, please let me know a location where I can make the utility available. I ran it across the first 100 srpms (by yum sort order) and found only 7 srpms with no issues: GreSQL-4.0-9.el7.src SOAPpy-0.11.6-17.el7.src akonadi-1.9.2-4.el7.src ant-antunit-1.2-10.el7.src aopalliance-1.0-8.el7.src apache-commons-exec-1.1-11.el7.src apache-parent-10-14.el7.src The other 93 files had a range of issues, the most common of which are - * Redhat.com email addresses in patch files or author lists * Red Hat copyright statements * Binary files (of any kind, right now the utility flags them all as potential issues) The utility can be made smarter, say to ignore srpms with only redhat email addresses or copyright statements. But exclusions like these would be want to be done on a case by case bases, I imagine. Kay