dependency-audit

To audit dependencies for vulnerabilities and licenses, inventory your manifests (Node.js, Python, .NET, Go, Rust), run tool-specific scans, triage findings, and generate a consolidated risk brief summarizing CVEs, outdated packages, and licensing issues.

The best way to check for outdated packages and known CVEs is to scan standard manifests across your project's ecosystems to surface deprecated components, identify newer versions, and triage known vulnerabilities into a consolidated report.

Yes, dependency auditing works with Python and Node.js manifests, as well as .NET, Go, and Rust. It enumerates dependencies from standard manifests to identify vulnerable or outdated components and ensure licensing compliance.

To identify incompatible or restricted software licenses, run a license compliance check that enumerates dependencies from standard manifests across supported ecosystems and flags licensing risks in a consolidated audit report.

You need a systematic dependency audit because dependencies introduce security, compliance, and maintenance risks. Without it, teams struggle to identify vulnerable or outdated components and ensure licensing compliance across the project.

Yes, after scanning your project's dependencies, you receive a consolidated audit report that summarizes findings and provides remediation recommendations for identified vulnerabilities, outdated packages, and licensing risks.