dependency-auditor

To scan for security vulnerabilities and license risks in project dependencies, run a project scan to generate a comprehensive audit report that surfaces CVEs, severity levels, and licensing conflicts across multiple ecosystems.

Yes, you can audit dependencies across multiple programming languages including npm, Python, Go, Rust, and Ruby. The scanning process identifies CVEs, license conflicts, and outdated packages uniformly across these multi-language ecosystems.

Transitive dependency analysis traces nested packages within your project to improve supply chain visibility. It uncovers hidden security vulnerabilities, license risks, and dependency bloat carried indirectly through your direct dependencies.

To plan safe upgrades for outdated dependencies, the audit process detects outdated packages and generates a prioritized remediation plan. This enables proactive upgrade planning to ensure timely and secure updates across your projects.

Yes, dependency auditing works for multi-repo project consolidation by supporting multi-project scanning. It consolidates risk insight across repositories to generate deterministic reports and a prioritized remediation plan for governance.

A limitation of dependency auditing for lockfile validation is that it primarily surfaces risks and generates reports rather than automatically modifying lockfiles. Users must manually execute the recommended remediation actions to resolve detected conflicts.