dependency-audit

To scan dependencies for vulnerabilities, you can run a multi-ecosystem audit that checks Node.js, Python, Go, and Rust projects for CVEs, advisories, and supply-chain risks. The audit generates a structured report with actionable remediation findings for security review.

A dependency audit identifies vulnerabilities, outdated packages, license conflicts, and unmaintained dependencies in your project. You need it to secure your software supply chain and reduce risk by applying actionable upgrades across Node.js, Python, Go, and Rust environments.

Yes, you can check for license conflicts and unmaintained packages in Python and Node.js. The audit process flags licensing compatibility issues and unmaintained dependencies alongside CVEs to provide comprehensive supply-chain risk remediation.

Yes, dependency auditing works with both Go and Rust supply chains. It implements specific per-ecosystem commands like govulncheck and cargo audit to scan for vulnerabilities, outdated packages, and supply-chain risks in those environments.

The best way to generate a structured security findings report is to run a multi-ecosystem dependency audit. It scans for CVEs and license conflicts, outputting structured findings with actionable upgrades and fixes suitable for team security review.