How can I determine the GPG/PGP key ID from the RSA modulus? According to http://www.pgp.net/pgpnet/pgp-faq/pgp-faq-keys.html#key-public-key-forgery, key ID is some lower bits sequence from the modulus (i.e. the $n$ variable):


  A PGP key ID is just the bottom 64 bits of the public modulus (but only the bottom 32 bits are displayed with pgp -kv).


I have a key pair. According to pgpdump, my key ID (i.e. 64b) is the following one 0x6BA09C369E31148C. According to GPG, my key ID (i.e. 32b) is the following one: 0x9E31148C. Well, this is just the last 32 bits from the 64b key ID.

I'd like to see a relation to my public modulus. I haven't found any, even if I play with endianess. 

The key id is also weird… if it was last 32b (or 64b) from the modulus, it should be an odd number (except if $p$ == $2$ || $q == 2$$, which is very unlikely).

However, when I search lower 32 bits in my modulus (dumped by pgpdump), I see 0x84cfe5c1, which is far different from 0x9E31148C:

RSA n(4096 bits) - c8 1a 2e 7d e5 22 84 5c 10 b9 02 3b 42 ff 09 4c 60 f9 8a ce 80 64 8a 95 6a 0e 53 23 a3 dc fb fb f5 96 c7 a2 de be a9 f0 c8 f8 d8 51 
6d e8 bc 64 13 16 5e 25 f9 4d 44 bc 51 ef 7f 97 b4 05 a3 d9 9e e3 58 ef 88 c1 bb e5 23 65 45 1b 99 7b 68 c1 e4 1a 7d bc fb 51 c1 41 d6 10 33 34 90 c3 91 5c 5b 
ae 48 63 4e 65 46 4e 35 8e 48 e6 85 e3 9b ff b2 4b e9 c6 aa f1 45 3f b8 b6 b5 be 56 f8 04 4e 1d 1a d4 78 4d 75 fa 5e aa 2d 6d dc 31 2b c8 28 db cb 10 34 1a 16 
2c fd e2 67 e7 1d 0b e6 cc 53 92 5d 85 40 57 5c 9f 23 bb af 75 d9 11 2b 4a a0 6c ef c4 50 85 eb 79 46 b2 f7 03 54 8a c9 15 c0 ac d8 d4 5a 7c 5e 37 5e cc f2 13 
8a 67 3c 1f 26 c5 f4 11 d0 38 19 9c 34 0f c0 3d e7 63 67 8e 3f 7d 82 2e b6 59 d3 da 74 61 68 1c 78 7b 4c ce c3 5a f0 18 8c 3b ab 3c 88 03 28 6b 93 f5 b9 eb eb 
44 51 a7 b8 34 08 e9 a7 fa 81 d3 af 3d a0 f7 fa 6b f9 fb 98 97 38 32 d1 1f e4 e7 1a 4d af e3 e9 87 f8 ca b1 10 91 e5 9c fc db 4b 2d 23 3a 3f c3 fc 1b fe 15 c1 
df ff a2 0e fb 51 fe c3 1c 67 26 f3 f3 9d 50 ff 8b a7 48 f4 57 1c e8 63 e9 1e 1b 4a 27 96 02 9c 06 5a 62 ed 99 80 02 13 b2 31 66 a8 ee 79 15 85 05 61 81 67 0f 
b7 c6 4e d9 5f 31 81 64 d7 16 13 a8 70 a5 26 6f dc c3 cd f7 d3 8a 3d ab 79 60 34 6d 4e 9b f7 ef 32 eb 65 75 63 f4 79 1c 43 a8 ae 64 53 fd 56 77 d4 df 68 1e b6 
05 b0 d1 1d 7c fc 10 5a a3 aa eb 90 90 a8 6d 15 a6 8c 03 85 97 7b 0f 15 fe 19 07 ff 12 ff 10 87 fe bb 85 7b d3 98 34 24 8e c0 cb 5f 9a 42 81 71 76 3c fc 2d fb 
55 40 98 56 b0 b6 bd 26 8d bd 66 86 9a b2 49 cf a8 0f 4d 3c ed 62 34 79 4f 98 bd 5c 73 dc e5 45 cf 3f e0 a6 4a 59 e2 09 84 cf e5 c1 


Where is the mistake in understanding the Key ID?
It depends on the version of the GPG format. In V3 the Key ID it is indeed the bottom 64 bits of the modulus, but in V4 it's the bottom 64 bits of the key fingerprint, which in turn is the  "SHA-1 hash of the octet 0x99, followed by the two-octet packet length, followed by the entire Public-Key packet starting with the version field" according to the RFC.