sc-dependency-audit

To scan for vulnerable dependencies, analyze your project's lockfiles and manifests to detect direct and transitive vulnerabilities, typosquatting attempts, and deprecated packages. The process outputs a structured security report for review.

Yes, dependency vulnerability scanning works across Node.js, Python, Go, Java, Rust, and PHP ecosystems. It analyzes ecosystem-specific lockfiles and manifests to surface both direct and transitive security risks.

Typosquatting detection in software dependencies identifies malicious packages with names deceptively similar to legitimate libraries. It analyzes your dependency manifests to flag these risky components before they compromise project integrity.

You can check for deprecated or yanked packages by running a full dependency audit on your project. This analyzes your lockfiles to identify removed or outdated components and generates a security report.

The best way to automate CVE checks and license compliance is to run an automated supply-chain analysis across your project ecosystems. This detects known vulnerabilities and surfaces license concerns, outputting results to a dependency audit report.

You need to audit transitive dependencies because vulnerabilities hidden in nested packages can severely threaten project integrity. Automated analysis traces these indirect risks through your lockfiles and flags them in a security report.