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You’re still vulnerable if you lock down dependencies during the period the malicious code is wild though. You have to actually audit your locked dependencies t
by matthewbauer 7y ago
You’re still vulnerable if you lock down dependencies during the period the malicious code is wild though. You have to actually audit your locked dependencies to consider yourself safe.
- undecisive 7y agoIsn't that expecting the car to be invented before the wheel? From what I've seen, quite a few of these have been targetted attacks - the assailants have targetted specific variables that existed in a specific codebase that they knew imports their module. Of course, if you've only just started writing that codebase, your dependencies have no way of knowing where you're storing private keys (short of somehow scanning the object space for variable names like "private_key") But yes, in theory I would love for any *-sensitive code to go through a thorough audit after every dependency update before a version gets released in the wild. I'm guessing that next-to-nobody has the resources for that kind of an effort though.