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$ apt-cache show xserver-common
Package: xserver-common
Priority: optional
Section: x11
Installed-Size: 1032
Maintainer: Debian X Strike Force
Architecture: i386
Source: xorg-x11
Version: 6.8.2.dfsg.1-11
Depends: debconf (>= 1.0.21) | debconf-2.0, x11-common (>= 6.8.1), libc6 (>= 2.3.5-1), debconf (>= 0.5) | debconf-2.0
Suggests: xserver-xorg | xserver, xfonts-base, xfonts-100dpi | xfonts-75dpi, xfonts-scalable, configlet-frontends
Conflicts: xserver-xfree86 (<< 6.8.2.dfsg.1-1)
Filename: pool/main/x/xorg-x11/xserver-common_6.8.2.dfsg.1-11_i386.deb
Size: 370396
MD5sum: b5d3c81326527e09d0a94593ae6d1371
Description: 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.
Tag: admin::configuring, interface::x11, role::content:data, special::auto-inst-parts, use::configuring, x11::xserver