Packages less than 10 lines of code are easily copied into your own project and may not warrant the additional supply chain risk of an external dependency.

Removing this package as a dependency and implementing its logic will reduce supply chain risk.

Dynamic require can indicate the package is performing dangerous or unsafe dynamic code execution.

Packages should avoid dynamic imports when possible. Audit the use of dynamic require to ensure it is not executing malicious or vulnerable code.

Package accesses environment variables, which may be a sign of credential stuffing or data theft.

Packages should be clear about which environment variables they access, and care should be taken to ensure they only access environment variables they claim to.

This module accesses the system shell. Accessing the system shell increases the risk of executing arbitrary code.

Packages should avoid accessing the shell which can reduce portability, and make it easier for malicious shell access to be introduced.

The maintainer of the package marked it as deprecated. This could indicate that a single version should not be used, or that the package is no longer maintained and any new vulnerabilities will not be fixed.

Research the state of the package and determine if there are non-deprecated versions that can be used, or if it should be replaced with a new, supported solution.

This module accesses the network.

Packages should remove all network access that is functionally unnecessary. Consumers should audit network access to ensure legitimate use.

Accesses the file system, and could potentially read sensitive data.

If a package must read the file system, clarify what it will read and ensure it reads only what it claims to. If appropriate, packages can leave file system access to consumers and operate on data passed to it instead.

Package has not been updated in more than 5 years and may be unmaintained. Problems with the package may go unaddressed.

Package should publish periodic maintenance releases if they are maintained, or deprecate if they have no intention in further maintenance.

Take a moment to review the security alert above. Review the linked package source code to understand the potential risk. Ensure the package is not malicious before proceeding. If you're unsure how to proceed, reach out to your security team or ask the Socket team for help at support [AT] socket [DOT] dev.

If you happen to install a dependency that Socket reports as Known Malware you should immediately remove it and select a different dependency. For other alert types, you may may wish to investigate alternative packages or consider if there are other ways to mitigate the specific risk posed by the dependency.

To ignore an alert, reply with a comment starting with @SocketSecurity ignore followed by a space separated list of ecosystem/package-name@version specifiers. e.g. @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected] or ignore all packages with @SocketSecurity ignore-all

• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]
• @SocketSecurity ignore npm/[email protected]