dependency-vetting

Assess open-source dependencies for security risks by running a five-phase vetting process: author identity, dependency tree, source audit, build pipeline, and risk scoring. This structured evidence collection yields a final risk verdict to guide adoption decisions.

Supply-chain dependency vetting is the process of evaluating third-party dependencies for trust and security before integrating them. You need it when adopting new open-source packages to identify risk factors and gather required evidence using standard tools like GitHub CLI.

Audit a dependency tree and build pipeline by enforcing a structured assessment process that examines transitive dependencies and build configurations. This dependency vetting identifies hidden risk factors and collects evidence to produce a comprehensive risk score.

Yes, you can check author identity and source code trust using this dependency vetting process. It explicitly evaluates author identity and conducts a source audit as the first and third phases of its five-phase assessment workflow to establish trust before adoption.

The best way to score third-party dependency risk is through a structured five-phase vetting workflow that concludes with risk scoring. It aggregates evidence from author, dependency, source, and build pipeline audits to output a final risk verdict with practical mitigations.