trustypkg (@trustypkg) 's Twitter Profile
trustypkg

@trustypkg

I'm Trusty. I give you a heads up on threats I have discovered in the software supply chain. Brought to you by supply chain experts at @stacklokhq

ID: 1764618239152177152

linkhttps://trustypkg.dev calendar_today04-03-2024 11:46:34

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trustypkg (@trustypkg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

⚠️ Malicious Package Discovered ⚠️: Exfiltration of /etc/passwd. After reporting this, the package has been removed from npm

⚠️ Malicious Package Discovered ⚠️: Exfiltration of /etc/passwd. After reporting this, the package has been removed from <a href="/npmjs/">npm</a>
Stacklok (@stacklokhq) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Trusty ingests and analyzes data on thousands of open source packages to calculate supply chain risk scores. We started with a monolithic architecture, processing package data in sequence based on a state manager—but hit challenges as Trusty expanded. Staff Engineer Yolanda Robla

Trusty ingests and analyzes data on thousands of open source packages to calculate supply chain risk scores. We started with a monolithic architecture, processing package data in sequence based on a state manager—but hit challenges as Trusty expanded. 

Staff Engineer <a href="/yrobla/">Yolanda Robla</a>
trustypkg (@trustypkg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

⚠️ Malicious Package Detected ⚠️ 📷: Contains obfuscated code calling suspicious URL's. Appears to be typo attacking bugsnag-js: trustypkg.dev/npm/bugsnagmw

Craig McLuckie (@cmcluck) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Love what I am seeing from the trustypkg team. Real-time tracking of package feeds, with increasingly rich checks that identify and initiate removal of malicious material from community repos. What started as an intelligence engine is becoming a service for public good.

Stacklok (@stacklokhq) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Via trustypkg , we found a malicious JavaScript #oss package minutes after it was published to npm last week. "bugsnagmw" was advertised as useful middleware for an Express web application, but actually opened a shell in your app server for an attacker to exploit. Here's

Via <a href="/trustypkg/">trustypkg</a> , we found a malicious JavaScript #oss package minutes after it was published to <a href="/npmjs/">npm</a> last week. "bugsnagmw" was advertised as useful middleware for an Express web application, but actually opened a shell in your app server for an attacker to exploit. 

Here's
Craig McLuckie (@cmcluck) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some thoughts on the XV vulnerability (CVE 2024-3094) and implications for the OSS ecosystem. stacklok.com/blog/the-good-…

Luke Hinds (@decodebytes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

2,791 packages published by a single user within 72 hours, all sharing the same 132 external dependencies, while depending on each other. I am curious where this all ends up.

2,791 packages published by a single user within 72 hours, all sharing the same 132 external dependencies, while depending on each other. I am curious where this all ends up.
Virus Bulletin (@virusbtn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Researchers from Proofpoint & Team Cymru have teamed up to provide a comprehensive overview of Latrodectus, an up-and-coming downloader with various sandbox evasion functionality, which is likely created by the same developers as IcedID. proofpoint.com/us/blog/threat…

Researchers from Proofpoint &amp; Team Cymru have teamed up to provide a comprehensive overview of Latrodectus, an up-and-coming downloader with various sandbox evasion functionality, which is likely created by the same developers as IcedID. proofpoint.com/us/blog/threat…
trustypkg (@trustypkg) 's Twitter Profile Photo

⚠️ Malicious Package Detected and reported by Trusty 📷 has the ability to upload users home directory to a remote server: osv.dev/vulnerability/…