dependency-risk-review

To audit npm dependencies for supply chain risks, you can apply a dependency risk review to your package.json manifest. This identifies known CVEs, deprecated packages, and maintenance status, generating a risk report suitable for governance and remediation planning.

Yes, you can check license compliance across multiple manifest formats including pom.xml, go.mod, package.json, and requirements.txt. The review assesses maintenance status and license compliance, producing remediation guidance and gate decisions for your project dependencies.

The best way to automate a dependency risk assessment is by running a single command in your CI or local environment. This applies the review to new or updated dependencies, listing vulnerabilities, licenses, and supply chain risks to ensure compliance and security.

Yes, dependency auditing works with Python requirements.txt to detect deprecated packages and known CVEs. It assesses maintenance status and license compliance, producing remediation guidance and gate decisions to prevent supply chain issues in your project.

You need to perform a software supply chain risk review during quarterly audits or immediately after adding new dependencies. This ensures continuous compliance and security by identifying known vulnerabilities, maintenance risks, and license concerns across your project manifests.