Offense

io.github.offense-research由 GitHub 账号 offense-research 发布v0.7.0更新于 Nov 7, 2026

Security tools for coding agents: dependency advisory audits and evidence for remediation.

已验证Streamable HTTP可网页运行开发者工具安全与监控

概览

AI 生成的概览

Offense 为编程助手提供 npm/pnpm 依赖漏洞公告审计与结构化修复证据,并可选接入付费托管安全工具。

可以做什么
  • 审计脱敏后的 npm/pnpm 依赖元数据,匹配已知公告并给出已核验的升级路径
  • 续跑延后的目标,并在分页之间协调修复计划
  • 在运行任务前查看工具目录、覆盖范围与价格报价
  • 提交有界任务、获取结果,并保留部分或失败的结果
  • 通过 CLI、MCP 或 HTTP 使用同一套工作流
适用场景
适合让编程助手检查项目依赖是否存在已知公告问题,并获得针对该仓库的修复提示;也适合需要托管端点执行源码与工作流扫描的场景。它提供的是待人工复核的证据,而非已确认的漏洞利用。
运行要求
远程端点 offense.sh 的托管工具需要 Offense API 密钥。本地引擎方式需要 Node.js 24 以上、npm 和 Git,并需联网访问 OSV 与 npm 查询公告。自托管需要 Linux amd64、Git 和 Docker Engine。
安装前请注意
托管工具为预付费:提交前先查看报价与最高价格,充值需人工批准付款。切勿泄露服务商凭据或 API 密钥。公告匹配与扫描信号并非已确认漏洞,规划页面也不等于完整扫描。报告可能包含私有包名和本地路径。

安装

在 SourceWeft 中

  1. 打开 控制台中的 Offense,将其添加到工作区。
  2. 为需要使用其工具的对话启用该服务。

Web executable,通过 Streamable HTTP。 远程服务在工作区中配置后即可从网页运行时运行。

交给智能体安装

把这段提示词粘贴到 Claude Code、Codex、Cursor 等智能体,或 SourceWeft 对话中。智能体会读取该服务器的安装指南,先向你展示发布者、端点和登录方式,经你同意后再把它添加到你的客户端。密钥不会写进任何命令。

阅读 https://sourceweft.com/mcp/io.github.offense-research%2Foffense/install.md,并按其中说明把这个 MCP 服务器接入我的客户端。修改任何配置之前,先告诉我它的发布者、端点和登录方式,等我确认。不要把 API 密钥写进命令或我会提交的文件;问我密钥应从哪里获取。

查看智能体所依据的安装指南

其他 MCP 客户端

把它添加到你客户端的 mcpServers 配置中。

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "offense": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://offense.sh/mcp"
    }
  }
}

README

[Offense — security tools for coding agents]

Offense

[CI] [Documentation] [Discord] [License: Apache-2.0]

[Add Offense to your repo]

Security tools your AI agent can discover, call and verify.

Offense is a product by Offense Research, Inc.. Open-source software, optional paid hosting.

Give Pi, OMP, Hermes, Codex, Claude Code, Crush or another coding agent the tools to audit dependencies, inspect source and workflows, and test a proposed fix. Offense returns structured security evidence through CLI, MCP and HTTP. Your agent reads that evidence, investigates your code, makes authorized changes and runs your tests—with its existing model, repository access and permissions.

Open-source repository · Discord · Hosted service · Self-hosting · Contributing · Report a vulnerability

Start here: Give this to your agent · Add with a PR · Recipes · Install the CLI · Agent installation · Choose a mode · Local quick start · MCP setup · Self-hosted platform · Documentation · Troubleshooting · Community

Add Offense to your repository with a PR

Add Offense to your repo →

Enter your GitHub repository and base branch. The installer opens GitHub's prefilled workflow editor; review the file, choose Create a new branch, then open a pull request. No Offense account, API key or GitHub token is required. Offense prepares the link; you create and approve the PR on GitHub.

The starter adds free npm/pnpm dependency audits on pull requests using pinned, read-only GitHub Actions. It never installs or runs your app, edits code or calls paid Offense tools. Dependency metadata goes to OSV/npm; reports are retained as GitHub artifacts for seven days. Advisories are report-only; coverage warnings and scan errors fail the check. GitHub Actions usage limits and charges still apply. This is a dependency check, not the full tool catalog.

Review the template · Manual installation, privacy and updates

Give this to your agent

Paste this into your coding agent in the project you want to check:

text
Set up Offense for this project. Read the installation instructions athttps://github.com/offense-research/offense#install-the-offensesh-agent-skilland review the skill athttps://raw.githubusercontent.com/offense-research/offense/main/.agents/skills/scanning-with-offense/SKILL.md
Reuse an existing reviewed Offense checkout or connection if available.Otherwise inspect the public source before using its helpers. Install theskill in this agent's project-local skill directory, preserving custom filesand other agent settings. Tell me if a new session or project trust is needed.
Run only the offline dependency-input preview. Show the selected lockfiles,unsupported inputs and which execution mode would perform the real audit.Do not upload data, run a paid scan, install the target project's dependencies,edit application code, commit or push.

The first success is a real preview and an explicit scope, not “installed” without a command result. The agent needs terminal/filesystem access and Node; copying a skill does not give a chat-only client those capabilities. If it cannot read GitHub pages, use the raw skill URL or a reviewed local checkout.

Already configured? Ask: “Use Offense to check my app for security problems, explain the findings and consequences, and help me decide what to fix.” Offense infers relevant checks from the project, reports missing coverage, and asks only for the inputs or authorization those checks need. Assessment alone does not authorize application edits or paid calls. Narrow dependency and local-only requests keep their scope.

Start with one of the task prompts below. Prefer manual setup? Use the per-agent instructions.

Recipes from the landing page

Codex plugin

The native plugin is built from the same maintained skill and CLI in this repo. To try a local checkout with Codex:

sh
codex plugin marketplace add /absolute/path/to/offensecodex plugin add offense@offense

Start a new Codex session, then ask $offense:offense to check your app and explain the findings. Installing does not log in, scan, buy credit or register MCP. The plugin reuses existing connections or its bundled CLI. Codex owns updates; credentials stay in the CLI's private configuration. If you already installed a manual Offense skill, choose which entry point to keep; customized skills and project instructions are never removed automatically.

Once these files are published on the repository's default branch, the intended remote registration is codex plugin marketplace add offense-research/offense, followed by codex plugin add offense@offense. The local path has been smoke tested; the remote command requires verification against that published ref. Public OpenAI directory listing is a separate submission, not part of this build.

Put the examples on offense.sh to work. Each recipe includes an agent prompt, prerequisites, commands, approval boundaries and the evidence to return. Start with a single reviewed run before adding recurring automation.

These are recipes for your agent, not installed schedules, hooks or bots. Local scanners need their pinned engines; hosted Gitleaks needs availability, upload approval and a spending ceiling. See the shared setup and limits.

What you can do

  • Find vulnerable dependencies. Inventory npm/pnpm lockfiles, query OSV advisories and inspect upgrade options with the independent local engine.
  • Give your agent actionable context. Produce structured findings and a repository-specific remediation prompt; use explicit triage and rehearsal commands when you need deeper evidence.
  • Check source and GitHub Actions workflows. Run pinned Opengrep and Zizmor engines through the self-hosted API/MCP profile in isolated Docker containers.
  • Discover tools before running them. Inspect coverage, supported inputs, availability and price quotes. A directory listing is not a promise that a tool is enabled on your deployment.
  • Use the same job workflow across clients. Submit bounded jobs, retrieve results and preserve partial/failed outcomes through the CLI, MCP or HTTP API.

Offense is not an autonomous permission grant. A finding is not a confirmed exploit, an advisory match is not proof of reachability, and a partial scan is not a clean bill of health. Your agent remains responsible for reviewing changes and obtaining authorization before active testing, paid calls or publication.

From a finding to a reviewed fix

See From a finding to a reviewed fix.

Ask for the outcome you want

See Ask for the outcome you want.

What your agent should read and return

See What your agent should read and return.

Export a PDF report locally

See Export a PDF report locally.

Choose how to run it

ModeBest forRequirementsExecution and cost
Local dependency engineAuditing a project from your terminal or coding agentNode.js 24+, npm; no Docker or Offense account for dependency analysisRuns on your machine; queries public OSV/npm metadata; no Offense usage charge
Self-hosted platformRunning your own API, MCP endpoint and isolated source scannersLinux amd64, Node.js 24+, npm, Git and Docker EngineYour infrastructure; dependency audits, Opengrep and Zizmor enabled; Offense billing disabled
Hosted serviceUsing managed tool execution without operating the scanner infrastructureAn Offense account for authenticated toolsRuns on the service; enabled paid tools use quoted prepaid credit

The local engine and self-hosted profile do not require an Offense subscription or model-provider key. Advisory lookup still needs network access; “local” does not mean an offline advisory database. You pay your own infrastructure costs when self-hosting.

Install the CLI

See Install the CLI.

Homebrew — macOS and Linux

See Homebrew — macOS and Linux.

Stable GitHub release — Node.js 20+

See Stable GitHub release — Node.js 20+.

Ubuntu and Arch Linux

See Ubuntu and Arch Linux.

npx / npm exec — run without a global install

See npx / npm exec — run without a global install.

npm — install the command globally

See npm — install the command globally.

pnpm or Bun — one-off execution

See pnpm or Bun — one-off execution.

From a reviewed checkout — no package manager install

See From a reviewed checkout — no package manager install.

After installation

See After installation.

Quick start: local dependency analysis

Use Node.js 24 or newer, npm and Git. This path does not start a server, install Docker scanners or require an account.

sh
git clone https://github.com/offense-research/offense.gitcd offensenpm --prefix offense ci --ignore-scripts
# Inspect the runtime and preview supported dependency inputs without network calls.node offense/bin/offense.mjs doctor /absolute/path/to/your-projectnode offense/bin/offense.mjs scan /absolute/path/to/your-project --preview

When you are ready to query OSV/npm and write a report:

sh
node offense/bin/offense.mjs scan /absolute/path/to/your-project \  --output /absolute/path/outside-your-project/offense-report

The scan writes scan.json for structured evidence and remediation.md for your agent. It does not edit the target project, install its dependencies, execute its scripts or open a pull request. Review reports before sharing them; they can contain private package names and local paths.

The top-level repository and the nested offense/ package have separate dependency installations. The commands above install only the local engine. See the local-engine README for triage, upgrade rehearsal and optional scanner helpers, each with its own prerequisites.

Local CLI reference

Run these from the repository root, replacing PROJECT with your target's path:

CommandPurposeImportant boundary
node offense/bin/offense.mjs doctor PROJECTInspect runtime and optional executable availabilityOffline; does not prove an engine version, Docker connection or active MCP registration
node offense/bin/offense.mjs metadata PROJECTInspect sanitized dependency metadataOffline; no report writes or application execution
node offense/bin/offense.mjs scan PROJECT --previewPreview the dependency inputs before an auditNo provider requests
node offense/bin/offense.mjs scan PROJECT --output REPORT_DIRECTORYAudit dependencies and prepare upgrade/remediation contextQueries OSV/npm; writes reports outside the target checkout
node offense/bin/offense.mjs triage --helpLearn how to investigate an existing reportRead the required scan inputs and coverage limits before use
node offense/bin/offense.mjs rehearse --helpLearn how to rehearse an upgradeActual rehearsal executes project commands and requires an isolated environment
node offense/bin/offense.mjs source-scan --helpInspect local source/workflow scanning optionsActual scans require separately installed engines

Read both findings and coverage. scan.json contains machine-readable analysis; remediation.md gives your agent the evidence and next checks. A proposed upgrade still needs compatibility tests. Zero returned findings apply only to the checked scope and available advisory data—not every dependency, code path or future vulnerability.

Connect your coding agent

See Connect your coding agent.

Install the offense.sh Agent Skill

See Install the offense.sh Agent Skill.

Hermes Agent — native skill installation

See Hermes Agent — native skill installation.

Choose your agent

See Choose your agent.

Copy the skill without replacing custom instructions

See Copy the skill without replacing custom instructions.

Make the existing helpers available

See Make the existing helpers available.

Run the self-hosted platform

The initial profile runs the Node API and console with SQLite, a local operator API key and isolated Docker scanners. It supports dependency advisory analysis, Opengrep 1.32.0 and Zizmor 1.31.1. Other catalog tools remain disabled.

Self-hosting has no Offense billing. The bootstrap disables both scanner credit and hosted model billing automatically—no subscription, prepaid balance or payment credentials required. You cover your own infrastructure costs.

From the repository root on your own Linux amd64 machine:

sh
npm cinpm run builddocker build -f agent/source.Dockerfile -t offense-source:local .node scripts/init-self-host.mjs "$HOME/offense-state"node --env-file="$HOME/offense-state/server.env" server/index.js

The bootstrap creates a new private state directory outside the checkout and refuses to overwrite an existing installation. It stores the API key, encryption key and database there without printing credentials. The server binds to loopback on port 3217; it is not an Internet-ready multi-tenant setup.

Already configured? Keep these values in your private server.env and restart the API after changes; do not recreate the state directory:

dotenv
OFFENSE_SELF_HOSTED=trueSCAN_BILLING_ENABLED=falseWHOP_BILLING_ENABLED=false

Point your client at your own OFFENSE_API_URL, not https://offense.sh. The billing-off checklist shows how to verify zero-priced quotes and resolve inherited environment conflicts. Use --max-price 0 when submitting CLI calls to retain a zero-cost ceiling.

Follow the self-hosting guide to load the operator key, configure CLI/API/MCP access, back up state and run acceptance checks. Allow at least 2 GiB RAM per scanner plus memory for the API. Docker access is effectively host-administrator access: use a dedicated environment and never expose the Docker socket to clients.

The operator key is for API/MCP access, not browser login. Browser account features require your own GitHub OAuth setup. Review the guide's reverse-proxy, credential and isolation requirements before exposing the service beyond loopback.

Use the hosted service

Hosted Offense operates the infrastructure and charges for enabled hosted execution. From a checkout with root dependencies installed:

sh
node scripts/offense-cli.mjs loginnode scripts/offense-cli.mjs toolsnode scripts/offense-cli.mjs balance

The hosted agent setup and account/API guide cover client configuration and the quote → submit → result workflow. Discovery and quotes do not themselves run a paid scan. Review the input, target authorization and maximum charge before submitting; paid calls require credit and explicit spending approval.

You can use the local engine without logging into the hosted service. Its MCP configuration uses offense-community, while the optional hosted client uses offense, so the two can coexist.

CLI, MCP and HTTP at a glance

Choose the interface that fits your workflow, not a different set of security claims. The local engine is separate from the platform API:

TaskTerminalCoding agentHTTP / application integration
Local dependency auditnode offense/bin/offense.mjs scan PROJECTLocal stdio offense.audit_dependenciesNo local-engine HTTP server is required
Local TCP exposure (unreleased)node scripts/offense-cli.mjs ports scan --target IP --ports 22,80,443 previews onlyRun the CLI locally with explicit scope and permissionNo API, login, upload or charge; not in CLI 0.2.0
Inspect platform toolsnode scripts/offense-cli.mjs toolsPlatform offense.security_toolsGET /v1/catalog; availability is deployment-specific
Quote a platform jobUse the checked-out CLI's --help for the selected input familyoffense.security_quotePOST /v1/quotes
Run a platform jobSelect the tool and reviewed inputs with an explicit maximum chargeoffense.security_callPOST /v1/call/:tool with an idempotency key and charge cap
Retrieve a platform resultUse the CLI's result command for the job IDoffense.security_resultGET /v1/scans/:id
Check account balancenode scripts/offense-cli.mjs balanceoffense.accountGET /v1/account

For local port exposure, select one literal IP and up to 256 TCP ports. Review the preview, then add --run --confirm-active-testing only with permission. An optional --expected-ports allowlist flags unexpected reachability without claiming exploitability; timeouts remain unknown. Results describe your current network vantage point, not necessarily public internet exposure.

Platform MCP uses the configured server's /mcp endpoint and appropriate authentication. Never paste tokens into a chat, commit them to MCP configuration or substitute another connector's credentials. Self-hosted billing is disabled; hosted quotes and account access depend on the selected account and deployment.

For application-controlled checks, the SDK guide and agent integration guide describe explicit lifecycle hooks. Making a tool available through MCP does not force an agent to call it, and configuring a policy does not automatically install a deployment hook.

Data and security boundaries

OperationWhat leaves your machine?
Local doctor, metadata, and scan --previewNothing; these inspect local inputs without network calls
Local dependency analysisSanitized dependency names/versions go to OSV; public package metadata is queried from npm
Local ports scan (unreleased)Preview sends nothing; an authorized run makes bounded TCP connections only to the selected IP/ports. Reports stay local.
Self-hosted source scanningSubmitted source goes to your configured API and its local scanner containers, not the Offense hosted service
Hosted executionThe selected inputs go to the hosted service; review the tool's scope and data requirements before submitting

Self-hosted source scanner jobs have no network access, host mounts or Docker socket. They run as an unprivileged user with a read-only filesystem and bounded resources. Submitted code is scanned, not executed. Optional rehearsal and API testing helpers do execute code when explicitly invoked; use disposable environments and review their separate contracts.

These controls do not eliminate kernel, scanner or configuration risk. Keep engines current, protect operator credentials and scan only authorized targets. Report vulnerabilities through private security reporting, not public issues containing source, credentials or raw scan reports.

Repository guide

PathResponsibility
offense/Independent dependency engine, local CLI, stdio MCP and agent skill
server/, shared/API, authentication, tool contracts, job lifecycle and shared analysis
agent/Scanner adapters, pinned rules and container build recipes
workers/Cloudflare orchestration and execution boundaries; not a configured production deployment
src/, site/React console, landing site and public tool directory
scripts/, sdk/, cli/Bootstrap/build tools, SDK and client sources
test/, docs/Synthetic regression tests, setup guides and security contracts

For maintained sources and generated copies, see Find the owning files.

Some paths and schemas retain Purple names for compatibility. They are not a separate product you need to install.

Documentation

GuideWhat it covers
CLI installationHosted client installation methods, runtime requirements and release channels
Agent setupLocal MCP connection, portable skills and helper setup
Agent recipesLanding-page examples with prompts, scoped commands, evidence and automation boundaries
Local engineDependency analysis, triage, rehearsal and optional local helpers
Agent installationProject-scoped MCP configuration, skills and client coexistence
offense.sh Agent SkillPortable instructions for scoped audits, hosted-tool approval and verified remediation
Self-hostingBootstrap, Docker isolation, operator credentials, backup and recovery
Hosted account and APISign-in, tool discovery, quotes, jobs, usage and billing contracts
SDKProgrammatic dependency analysis and hosted-scan client interfaces
Agent-host integrationExplicit lifecycle checks and the difference between tools and enforced gates
Public tool directoryTool coverage, inputs and execution-mode descriptions; not a live availability guarantee
Tool contributionsAdapter ownership, licensing, limits, fixtures and verification expectations
Security reportingPrivate reports and information that must not go into public issues
Release scopeSource-only boundary, provenance, verification and deferred integrations
CLI releasesVersioned client candidates, macOS/Linux Homebrew checks and publication approval

Updating and moving from an existing setup

Updates are deliberate source updates, not an automatic background updater for the local engine. Inspect upstream changes and preserve your local modifications before updating a checkout:

sh
git status --shortgit pull --ff-onlynpm --prefix offense ci --ignore-scripts

Run the engine's checks after updating, and restart the coding-agent session so it loads the current skill and MCP configuration. For the platform, follow the self-hosted upgrade procedure: stop the API, back up the database and encryption key together, rebuild and test, then restart. A source pull alone is not a completed platform upgrade.

  • Already using the hosted Offense connection? Keep it. Add the local engine under offense-community; do not overwrite the hosted offense entry.
  • Already using a Purple skill or CLI? Legacy entrypoints and report schemas remain for compatibility. Review customized instructions before adopting the documented Offense entrypoints; do not delete unrelated client settings.
  • Coming from another coding agent? Keep that agent's model, tools and project instructions. Add Offense as a skill/MCP capability using the client's supported setup. There is no automatic import of conversations, memories, credentials or model-provider settings.

Offense in its own CI

The dependency agent example provides secret-free PR audits and opt-in, isolated Hermes repairs with independent verification and draft PR delivery. Forks configure their own model key; no Offense account or production credentials are required.

Develop and contribute

From the repository root:

sh
npm cinpm run buildnpm test
npm --prefix offense ci --ignore-scriptsnpm --prefix offense testnpm --prefix offense run check

npm run dev starts Vite and the watched API for development; configure your local environment first. Default tests use synthetic fixtures and mocked providers. The Docker-backed node scripts/test-self-host.mjs check is opt-in after building the source scanner image; it exercises real local engines, not payments or production infrastructure.

Good contributions include clearer tool coverage, reproducible positive/safe fixtures, scanner adapters, dependency analysis improvements and better setup documentation. Start with CONTRIBUTING.md. For tool changes, read the tool contribution guide and use the tool PR template. Describe upstream licenses, input limits, data flow and failure behavior—not just a tool name.

Current release scope

This first release is source only. Other scanner adapters and container recipes, where included, are unsupported reference source in this self-hosted profile. The MobSF/SSLyze integrations and shared network/offline assessment runtimes are deferred from this export pending licensing review; catalog listings and project-owned rules do not imply an included runtime. No scanner images, engine binaries, package archives or downloaded datasets are included or approved for publication. Local build outputs are validation products, not release artifacts. Source inclusion does not certify hosted GPL/AGPL compliance.

See the release scope and verification record for the exact exclusions and the initial snapshot's provenance.

License

Included Offense-owned code and the identified original artwork are licensed under Apache-2.0. You can use, modify, fork and commercially host that code under the license terms. Paid hosting is a service, not a restriction on those rights. The private: true npm flags prevent accidental package publication; they do not make this source proprietary.

Third-party code, fonts, rules and data retain their own licenses, and trademark rights remain separate. Read LICENSE, NOTICE and THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md for the boundaries and attribution.

Troubleshooting

SymptomWhat to check
Dependency analysis cannot startConfirm node --version is 24+ and install the nested package with npm --prefix offense ci --ignore-scripts; root dependencies are a separate install
Preview finds no supported dependency inputsPoint it at the application, not the report folder; the local engine supports npm lockfile v2/v3 and pnpm v6/v9, not every package manager or manifest-only project
The agent cannot see the MCP toolCheck the absolute entrypoint, project configuration and client trust prompts; start a new session and verify tool discovery
An optional scanner is missingdoctor checks executable availability, not installation; follow the helper's version requirements or build the supported self-hosted image
Self-hosted bootstrap refuses the state directoryIt intentionally refuses an existing directory or one inside the checkout; use a new external directory for a new installation, and preserve existing state for upgrades
A self-hosted catalog tool is unavailableOnly dependency audits, Opengrep and Zizmor are enabled in this profile; a directory entry does not enable a runtime
The web console asks you to sign inThe local operator key enables API/MCP access only; browser account features need an operator-owned GitHub OAuth app
A result is partial or a provider request failsRetain the coverage warning or error, check the stated limit/provider requirement and retry only the affected scope; do not reinterpret it as a clean scan

For upgrades, backups, key revocation and Docker isolation, use the self-hosting guide. For agent-specific setup, use the local installation guide.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need an Offense account or an AI API key? Not for local dependency analysis or the supported self-hosted profile. Your coding agent uses its own model and permissions. Authenticated hosted tools use an Offense account; paid execution also needs credit.

Is everything in the tool directory available when I self-host? No. The catalog describes more tools than the initial self-hosted profile enables. Some adapters are reference source, and the deferred assessment runtimes are not included. Check availability on your deployment and the release scope above.

Can I use this commercially or operate my own hosted version? Yes, under Apache-2.0 for the included project-owned code. Preserve required notices and comply with separately licensed components. The license does not grant access to Offense's infrastructure, accounts or trademarks.

Will it automatically fix and push changes? No. The dependency audit produces evidence and recommendations. Your agent can make changes when authorized; rehearsal, testing, commits and publication are separate actions, not side effects of an audit.

Why are some files still named Purple? They preserve existing integrations, command aliases and report schemas. Use the documented Offense entrypoints for new installations.

Community and support

  • Join the Discord for setup questions, workflow discussion and feedback on tools you would like to contribute.
  • Browse the open-source repository to inspect the implementation, fork it or follow development.
  • Open a GitHub issue for reproducible bugs or concrete feature requests. Include the revision, runtime, execution mode, expected/actual behavior and a minimal sanitized reproduction.
  • Contribute a tool with its coverage, license, input/data boundaries and positive/safe test evidence. Discuss substantial new integrations before investing in a large implementation.

Do not post vulnerabilities, credentials, customer source or raw security reports in Discord or public issues. Use private vulnerability reporting and follow SECURITY.md. Community support has no guaranteed response time or security-support SLA.


Built by Offense Research, Inc. and contributors. Offense integrates independently maintained security engines and public advisory sources; their licenses and attribution remain in THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md.

来源:README.md,提交 18534a1

工具

1

offense.audit_dependencies

Offense dependency audit

Use Purple to audit sanitized npm/pnpm dependency metadata for known advisory matches and checked upgrade paths. Resume deferred targets with remediation.planning.next while retaining the full scan and coordinating plans across pages. Does not read source, run tests, edit files, confirm exploitability or use a model key.

输入参数files必填planningplanLimit

版本历史

1
  1. v0.7.0最新Oct 31, 2026

评分

已满足适用检查项的 100%

该评分衡量此收录条目的完整程度,依据注册中心条目、端点与公开来源计算得出。它不是对服务器本身的评价,也不表示服务器安全或当前可用:可连通性是带日期的检查结果,评分也不包含安装量或用户评价。

  • 近 30 天内可连通必需25 分
  • 已声明认证方式必需10 分
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  • 描述必需15 分
  • 图标10 分
  • 文档15 分
  • 许可证10 分