Bloom Security uncovered a flaw in npm Trusted Publishing that exposed 1,500+ packages to potential malicious takeovers via GitHub.
Inside these files—mainly the manifest (package.json) and index.js, there is nothing phenomenally interesting, just skeleton code. The manifest does pull in a bunch of development dependencies ...
Eight malicious npm packages downloaded 40,767 times deliver Overlord RAT, a Node.js stealer, and a downloader to Windows systems.
Blocking install scripts closes one route for malicious npm packages. The malicious indexed-btree package shows why ...
Fake Apex Accelerator npm packages deliver Windows stealers and a macOS backdoor while redirecting AI agent requests to attacker services.
Researchers continue to investigate a wave of malicious npm packages, with the published tally now reaching over 700. Last week, JFrog researchers disclosed the scheme in which an unknown threat actor ...
As poisoned software continues to pop up across the industry, some threat actors have found a way to hide malicious code in npm packages and avoid detection from most security tools. In an blog post ...
Attackers increasingly are using malicious JavaScript packages to steal data, engage in cryptojacking and unleash botnets, offering a wide supply-chain attack surface for threat actors. More than ...
Threat actors are finding new ways to insert invisible code or links into open source code to evade detection of software supply chain attacks. The latest example was found by researchers at ...
Researchers found malicious packages on the npm registry that, when installed, inject malicious code into legitimate npm packages already residing on developers’ machines. Attackers who target ...
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