
Research
/Security News
60 Malicious Ruby Gems Used in Targeted Credential Theft Campaign
A RubyGems malware campaign used 60 malicious packages posing as automation tools to steal credentials from social media and marketing tool users.
@bryopsida/redis-key-store
Advanced tools
Implementation of @bryopsida/redis-key-store using redis as backing store
This is a implenetation of @bryopsida/key-store using redis as a backing store for use in distributed systems.
import { Redis } from 'ioredis'
import { describe, expect, it } from '@jest/globals'
import { randomBytes, randomUUID } from 'crypto'
import pino from 'pino'
// create a redis client
const redisClient: Redis = new Redis(6379, 'localhost')
// fetch your key for the store
let password: Buffer // 32 bytes
let salt: Buffer // 16 bytes
let context: Buffer // 32 bytes
// create a logger
const logger: Logger = pino()
const keyPrefix: string = 'keys'
// create the key store
const store = new RedisKeyStore(
logger,
redisClient,
keyPrefix,
() => Promise.resolve(password),
() => Promise.resolve(salt),
() => Promise.resolve(context)
)
it('can manage a DEK', async () => {
// create random data to act as key store
const dek = randomBytes(32)
const id = randomUUID()
// save it
await keyStore.saveSealedDataEncKey(id, dek)
// ask for it back
const fetchedDek = await keyStore.fetchSealedDataEncKey(id)
// should be the same
expect(fetchedDek).toEqual(dek)
// delete it
await keyStore.destroySealedDataEncKey(id)
})
FAQs
Implementation of @bryopsida/redis-key-store using redis as backing store
The npm package @bryopsida/redis-key-store receives a total of 0 weekly downloads. As such, @bryopsida/redis-key-store popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that @bryopsida/redis-key-store demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Research
/Security News
A RubyGems malware campaign used 60 malicious packages posing as automation tools to steal credentials from social media and marketing tool users.
Security News
The CNA Scorecard ranks CVE issuers by data completeness, revealing major gaps in patch info and software identifiers across thousands of vulnerabilities.
Research
/Security News
Two npm packages masquerading as WhatsApp developer libraries include a kill switch that deletes all files if the phone number isn’t whitelisted.