deps-audit

To audit dependencies for security and license compliance, you can parse project manifest files to identify vulnerabilities, flag risky packages, and detect GPL/AGPL/unlicensed components. This process generates a consolidated report with actionable remediation guidance.

Yes, you can scan npm, pubspec.yaml, and *.csproj projects to detect outdated packages across multiple ecosystems. The audit identifies major, minor, and patch updates to keep your dependencies fresh and reduce maintenance effort.

The best way to detect unused dependencies is to analyze your project's manifest files to reveal imported-but-unused packages. This helps prune bloat and reduces overall security risk and maintenance effort.

Yes, dependency auditing works for both security and policy enforcement by detecting vulnerabilities via standard tooling and flagging GPL, AGPL, or unlicensed components. It provides a consolidated report to ensure your project meets compliance requirements.

You need to audit dependencies across multiple ecosystems to reduce security risk and maintenance effort in diverse codebases. Scanning npm, pubspec.yaml, and *.csproj files together identifies vulnerabilities, outdated packages, and license issues in one consolidated report.