Open source packages published on the npm and PyPI repositories were laced with code that stole wallet credentials from dYdX ...

Compromised dYdX npm and PyPI packages delivered wallet-stealing malware and a RAT via poisoned updates in a software supply chain attack.

Vulnerabilities in the NPM, PNPM, VLT, and Bun package managers could lead to protection bypasses and arbitrary code ...

Here's how the JavaScript Registry evolves makes building, sharing, and using JavaScript packages simpler and more secure ...

Security experts have warned that a newly discovered supply chain attack targeting npm packages is still active and may already have impacted 10% of cloud environments. On Monday, a threat actor ...

At least 187 code packages made available through the JavaScript repository NPM have been infected with a self-replicating worm that steals credentials from developers and publishes those secrets on ...

An npm package named 'rand-user-agent' has been compromised in a supply chain attack to inject obfuscated code that activates a remote access trojan (RAT) on the user's system. The 'rand-user-agent' ...

That it's an abbreviation is not really relevant here. It sort of stands for "node package manager" but that really doesn't tell you anything. It consists of a command line client, also called npm, ...

Malware Injected Into Code Packages That Get 2 Billion+ Downloads Each Week Your email has been sent An attack targeting the Node.js ecosystem was just identified ...

Three popular npm packages, @rspack/core, @rspack/cli, and Vant, were compromised through stolen npm account tokens, allowing threat actors to publish malicious versions that installed cryptominers.

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 ...

Dozens of npm libraries, including a color library with over 2 million downloads a week, have been replaced with novel self-replicating credential-stealing code in yet another wave of a supply chain ...