dependency-audit

To audit Node.js dependencies, you parse manifests like package.json to identify CVEs, licensing issues, typosquatting, and supply chain risks. This cross-references packages against vulnerability databases to generate structured reports and actionable remediation guidance.

Common supply chain risks in npm dependencies include known vulnerabilities (CVEs), typosquatting attacks, and license compliance issues. Auditing parses your manifests to detect these risks and provides triage guidance for security teams.

You can check your project's package.json for license compliance by running a dependency audit. It parses declared dependencies, evaluates them against databases, and produces a structured report highlighting licensing issues alongside security and supply chain risks.

Yes, you can apply dependency auditing to Node.js/npm projects across multiple package managers. It parses project manifests to identify vulnerabilities and supply chain risks regardless of the specific package manager used in your environment.

To generate remediation guidance for vulnerable npm packages, run a dependency audit on your package.json. It identifies CVEs and supply chain risks, then outputs actionable risk triage and structured reports designed specifically for security teams.